touseef

I spent 3 years launching SaaS products. Every single time, I wasted weeks rebuilding the same things: • Authentication (JWT, OAuth, sessions) • Payment integrations (Stripe webhooks) • Database setup • Email templates After the 4th project, I snapped. Built ShipQuick so I'd never do it again. Then I realized something: even with great products, my communication was holding me back. Hedging words, vague emails, buried leads. So I built Thynq — an AI coach that fixes how you write. Now I'm sharing both: ⚡ ShipQuick → Launch SaaS in 15 minutes (auth, payments, database preconfigured) 🧠 Thynq → Write with clarity and confidence (free during beta) Built by a developer, for developers. Ask me anything 👇 🔗 shipquick.app | thynq.org

@the_vibepreneur Thanks! Just trying to keep showing up and trusting the process.

@touseefcodes This is the truth nobody talks about. The compound happens in silence. Keep going - the algorithm always catches up eventually. 💪

I feel like we romanticize the "overnight success" too much. The truth? Most of my progress happened in the dark. Days where I shipped code nobody saw. Weeks where I talked about my product to an empty room. Months where "engagement" meant one like from a bot. But I kept showing up. Not because it was working. But because I believed it would eventually. Now when I look back, those quiet days weren't wasted. They were compounding. Still doing my best. Keep shipping. Even when nobody's watching.

@Layton_Gott Yeah, some things still need a human eye

@touseefcodes Ahh yeah that makes sense

Be honest: What’s ONE thing you still don’t trust AI to do in your dev workflow?

@addyosmani Well said. I feel taste is like a filter that AI can't replace

AI doesn't replace taste. It multiplies whatever taste you already have.

@matt_gray_ True. Content without a goal is just nothing, even small post can be powerful if you know what you want to achieve.

Most founders create content with no clear destination. Every single piece of content should have one primary goal.

@audiencon Building two things: ShipQuick — SaaS boilerplate (launch in 15 min) Thynq — AI writing coach (free beta) Both at shipquick.app | thynq.org.

drop your project i’m boosting builders tonight 👇

@stijnnoorman Agree. I have learned many things just by failing.

Start failing more. • Failed posts • Failed offers • Failed videos • Failed courses • Failed giveaways Failure leads to success.

@KevinSzabo14 Exactly. It’s better to find clients who see the value rather than chase every penny.

Business owners: Cheap clients are never satisfied, even when you overdeliver. AVOID them.

@konnydev Europe: still buffering

America has Claude China has DeepSeek Europe has … ?

@ElitzaVasileva That’s the mindset that actually wins. Consistency beats talent over time.

I know I will make it one day. Not because I am better or smarter than others, but because I won't stop. Even if it takes 10 or 20 years, so be it.

@sahill_og I feel both have value, but if I had to pick one, I’d hire someone who’s built stuff publicly.

Unpopular opinion: Open source contributions mean more than a CS degree on your resume. One shows you passed tests. The other shows you can build and collaborate. what's your opinion??

@alexabelonix Absolutely. The hard part is sticking with it long enough to see that payoff.

@touseefcodes yeah building stuff that matters really does pay off eventually

fuck networking become the person with whom people want to network don’t chase, attract boost one of your skill to the craziest level so people will need you

@Adidotdev Feels like we are moving toward devs who think like builders, not just coders.

Hot take: The most valuable dev in 5 years won’t be the best coder… it’ll be the one who understands systems + users. Agree or disagree?

@pmitu And most people quit before the marathon even really begins.

Startup is not a sprint, it's a marathon.

@nikitabier Honestly this might save a lot of time

We’re rolling out summaries for Articles now. Just tap the Summarize button if you want to know if it’s worth your time to read it (or if your attention span is 12 seconds).

@quraAiX Exactly. Sometimes a post just needs the right moment and audience to click

@touseefcodes Spot on an idea’s impact can shift entirely depending on when and where it lands.

Most of your posts don’t fail. They just don’t get a second chance. You post once. It doesn’t work. You move on. But the idea wasn’t the problem. You didn’t test it enough. Same idea. Different hook. Different timing. That’s where results change.

@nia_thinks Honestly it’s getting hard to keep up now

@touseefcodes Really really fast. Just blink for a second and there will a new release

“Brb turning all my half-baked ideas into actual apps now” 👀 New Major Updates to the Google AI studio. Basically: AI now handles frontend + backend + infra with minimal prompting. Backend, auth, APIs… handled. (But currently there is only Firebase) The real unlock here isn’t code generation, it’s infrastructure automation.