Fabian

@HsanC_ Especially when you only know one of the fields before you start. Great learning exercise though 💪

Being a solo founder teaches you a lot. Because you need to handle everything by yourself. - Marketing - Development - Sales - Customer support But it's definitely the HARDEST path you can choose 🙃

Every SaaS pricing page has the same structure: 3 columns, a 'most popular' badge on the middle one, and a feature comparison table nobody reads. What if you just put one honest paragraph explaining who each tier is for? 'You're a solo founder with one project' vs 'You run an agency with multiple clients.' Done.

@vivoplt Cybersecurity is useless because we give all our data and access to Ai anyway

Most useless degrees to get in 2026 Finance & Accounting Data science Law COMPUTER SCIENCE Cybersecurity Physics Business administration General communications

@pcshipp As soon as someone asks you for the product you name it. That way it is public but you didn't promote it. You just helped someone.

@FabianD97 Good point how do user come and use our product without giving product name

Hey devs, give me one tip on how to market my SaaS on Reddit without getting banned. I’m bad at marketing 🥺

@AKirtesh Full remote with occasional in-person meetups is the sweet spot. You get deep focus work at home and still build real connections when it matters. Permanent office setups kill productivity for most devs.

Developers of X 👇 Ideal work setup as a dev & designer: - Full remote forever - Office builds better culture - Hybrid is perfect - Freelance over everything - Something else Let's Drop your thoughts 👇🏻

Currently working on a side quest. What could it be?🤔

'What was happening before you started using this, and what changed?' Send that in a DM. You'll get a response in 5 minutes because you're asking to remember, not write.

Founders love asking 'Can I get a testimonial?' The answer is always 'sure, I'll get to it.' Translation: never. Try this instead: 🧵

The most underrated conversion killer on landing pages: testimonials from people with no job title, no company name, and a stock photo avatar. That's not social proof. That's fiction. And your visitors know it instantly.

I've seen founders spend $200/mo on tools to look credible - testimonial widget, trust badge service, review aggregator. Then I check their site and they have 2 customers. You don't need a trust stack. You need 5 honest conversations turned into screenshots.

@NyshaDev Learning a whole new skill set. Marketing and community building is harder than building stuff - at least in the beginning.

Be honest 👇 What's the one thing stopping your growth right now in tech or life?

@buildwithshyam That's basically a full schedule if you think about it.

Opened laptop checked twitter watched youtube closed laptop “busy day”

@KevinSzabo14 Quality over quantity every time. 100 people who genuinely care about what you do will outspend and outlast a million disengaged followers who never even see your content.

I'd rather have a cult like audience of 100 people Rather than 100,000 Bots. This is why I don't automate anything! Because they attract Cheap leads. Where as a cult loves and buys everything you do.

@dev_maims Totally agree, it really lowers the barrier to entry. People with great ideas but no coding background can actually bring them to life now.

I think AI is a good thing. At least, who find it difficult to learn coding can not build stuff.

@sflorimm Marketing does

ideas don’t make you rich execution does

The worst testimonial I've ever seen on a landing page: 'Works as expected.' That's not social proof. That's a 3-star Amazon review. If your testimonials sound like this, the problem isn't your customers - it's what you're asking them.

@pcshipp At this point the real flex isn't building a successful product, it's somehow landing a clean .com that isn't parked by a squatter asking for $50k.

I’ve tried 100 times to get a dream .com domain name Finding a dream .com domain name feels like finding a dinosaur in 2026

@forgebitz The irony of "prompt engineer" trending right as "software engineer is dead" takes off is pretty telling. Turns out engineering as a concept is more appealing than ever, just the gatekeeping around it shifts.

people claiming software engineering is dead love rebranding their job role to + "engineer" everyone wants to build now

@tibo_maker The stuff that's hardest to measure is often the stuff that matters most. A newsletter builds trust and mindshare over time in ways no dashboard can capture.

someone asked me why I still write a newsletter at $900k+ MRR fair question the honest answer is: I don't have a clean ROI number for it I can't open a dashboard and say "the newsletter generated $X" but here's what I know: when I launch on Product Hunt, newsletter subscribers show up first. they upvote, they leave comments, they share it. that early momentum matters more than most people think when I'm stuck on a product decision, I ask my list. I get hundreds of real answers from real users within hours. no survey tool does that when I mention one of my products in passing, I see a small spike in signups the next day. not huge. but consistent and when things go wrong (and they do), I have a direct line to people who actually care about what I'm building could I spend that time on something with a clearer ROI? probably but the newsletter does something nothing else does → it builds a relationship with people before they need my product I give them personal stories, real numbers, honest failures and in return I get trust you can't measure trust in a dashboard. but you can feel it every time you ship something new and people actually show up that's why I still write it