laughing code

today that can do exactly this for Claude Code.I recently needed to get some YouTube subtitles. I happened to see an iterated open-source skill from @dotey I just threw the GitHub link into OpenClaw, and it installed automatically! I tested it with the video Starter Story just dropped today: "I Make $250K/Month From 13 Businesses (After Losing Everything to AI)". It was awesome! I got all the captions with no login and no API key required. The only issue was that it sent me the subtitles in 30 different messages! My screen got totally spammed by an 11-minute video! So I started talking to OpenClaw, hoping it could just give me the file directly. After a lot of discussion, we finally got it working. Here is the practical process: 👇 x.com/laughing_code/…

Congratulations to MuleRun on this exciting new opportunity! I know firsthand their professionalism and hard work. As one of their first creators, I have already withdrawn my earnings multiple times. MuleRun has successfully built a closed-loop business model connecting creators, users, and the platform. I hope more people get to use such a fantastic product!

@MeMansi12 The graph is stable. No churn!

I launched my SaaS 6 months ago. Here's my MRR progress 👇 Month 1 : $0 Month 2 : $00 Month 3 : $000 Month 4 : $0000 Month 5 : $00000 Month 6 : $000000

@gregisenberg This is exactly why 'keep building, keep learning' matters so much. The barrier to entry is dropping, but the vision and experience of the founder matter more than ever. 🛠️

ai is going to massively increase the number of one person companies within the next ~10 years - 1 one person $10b company - 10 one person $1b companies - 100 one person $100m companies - 1,000 one person $10m companies - 10,000 one person $1m companies

“pick a problem you personally have. you need to understand your user better than anyone else, and the easiest way to do that is to be your own user” Couldn't agree more! How many people just abandon their products right after launch and move on? If you don't even use it yourself, why would anyone else?

the best startup founders in 2026 won't be the best coders they'll be the best Product Managers here's the full playbook: 1. pick a problem you personally have. you need to understand your user better than anyone else, and the easiest way to do that is to be your own user 2. spin up a landing page with AI fast. make it about the pain and the fix, no fluff. and make signup 2 clicks max, remove every possible friction 3. learn to write specs, describe features and explain edge cases. that's all you really need now 4. let AI build the first version. your job is to direct, not develop 5. use whatever stack you're most comfortable with. just ship. don't overthink the tech decision - that's not your job anymore 6. host on the simplest platform possible - Vercel, Railway, whatever - don't touch servers 7. test thoroughly - especially edge cases. you're a QA now 8. charge from day 0. free users give you nothing but false hope 9. list your product on every directory you can find. it compounds your SEO and builds DR over time 10. start building in public. share the micro wins, the losses, everything. invite people to try it through DMs. I did this for all my products 11. do customer support yourself, always. redirect questions to your socials, never automate this. every support request is a product insight - that's why you do it yourself, always (I still do this for all 5 of my products) 12. automate everything else you do more than twice 13. improve one thing in your product every single day once users start coming in. watch your competitors' G2 and Trustpilot reviews closely for ideas 14. a PM's most important skill is deciding what NOT to build. for every feature request you get, say no to 9 of them - build less, but build it right 15. every week, build one free tool targeting a keyword that benefits you. it compounds over time 16. work your SEO early. build your affiliate setup early. only run paid acquisition after you're sure about PMF every day your only 2 priorities are: - get more users - and keep the ones you have that's it. everything else is noise

Here are the five projects I've compiled that made money during the OpenClaw craze. The highest-earning one reached a staggering $70,000 in just 30 days. I was truly amazed. Many other projects offered services related to deploying OpenClaw. Since OpenClaw is open-source, developers with the right skills made extensive modifications and adaptations. This is incredibly valuable. Additionally, despite AI assistance, compiling, writing, and proofreading these tweets consumed considerable time. Most crucially, video production has become a streamlined workflow where I input a single link to analyze websites, record voiceovers, and capture screen content. Even the subtitles required multiple refinements to achieve the current quality—over 30 test videos were generated for this purpose. Videos offer a more intuitive and clear presentation than images, and I hope this aids your understanding of the project. If you found this helpful, please give it a like. Feel free to leave a comment with any questions you may have.

NO.1 Claw Mart $79,000 Last 30 days ! ! Stop wasting weeks on prompt engineering and trial-and-error. Claw Mart is where battle-tested AI personas and skill packages live. From "AI CEOs" that manage code and comms to full YouTube toolkits and operational playbooks — these are configurations plucked from real, high-performing production setups. Don't build from scratch. Just plug in an operator's brain and start shipping today. author: @FelixCraftAI shopclawmart.com

Top 5 Websites Making Money with OpenClaw: The #1 Site Earned $79,000 in Just 30 Days!! See If It Inspires You⬇️

This opening effect will leave your audience in awe.

@charlierward This video was incredibly insightful, especially the part about the future of artificial intelligence. I created an intro sequence—hope you like it!

All links🔗 Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/0oZcJa… Apple: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/he-… Website: napkinmath.fm/27 Full YouTube episode: youtube.com/watch?v=UaCexu…

How do you make $1m/month with 5+ SaaS? Me & @sab8a interviewed @tibo_maker to find out 🤠

@QuantaMagazine A great project, where connections lead to new discoveries.

A vast construction project is underway to bridge disparate fields of mathematics. Learn about the incredible Langlands program in our video explainer: youtube.com/watch?v=_bJeKU…

@tibo_maker These insights are invaluable! Especially for beginners. I hope this effect helps you attract more attention.

Sharing the playbook that turned years of failure into an $8m acquisition and multiple $100k+ MRR SaaS creations actionable growth tactic behind-the-scene stories no sponsors • no ads • always free Join 60k+ founders & makers here → tmaker.io See you in your inbox 👇

taking VC money is such a headache nobody tells you what actually happens after you take VC money. you stop building a company and start building a story for the next round projections have to be unrealistic, growth has to be aggressive "good business" stops being enough - it has to be venture-scale or you're failing by definition first-time founders chase funding because that's what X, TechCrunch, and every startup podcast celebrates. the raise IS the headline - the proof you made it they don't realize they just signed up for a completely different game I raised hundreds of thousands for my first two startups. both failed I'm now bootstrapping 5 SaaS products, trying to get each to $100K MRR. no board pressure, no forced narratives, 100% freedom - just building things that work for me VC money isn't bad. it's just a different game with different rules, and most founders just don't read them before signing the game you pick matters the most are you building a company or building a fundraising story?

Lost count of how many times I’ve tweaked these parameters just to get that 'space-tearing' friction right. 🚀 ​At first, the particles looked like static; then they looked like noodles. After 50+ iterations, I think I finally nailed that hyperspace jump into a dead stop. ​That 'LAUGHING' moment at the end? That’s exactly how I felt when the code finally clicked. ​What do you think of the transition? Let me know! 👇

@TTrimoreau yep! I didn't see any other products in your tweet. I saw it in your introduction. I noticed it didn't change the favicon, so I guessed it might still be in development. Looking forward to your new product.

@laughing_code Wait you put my Saas 😅 it’s not finished man hahaha

Hey founders, Looking to connect with people building in: 🛠️ SaaS 🚀 Tech 💻 Full Stack 🧠 AI tools for growth 📱 Product Development Drop what you're working on👇

x Compressing the video caused the display to differ slightly from what I saw. 😅

Spacecraft shuttle effect with accompanying sound effects. Works well as an opening sequence for videos. Demo video: