Peter Šutarík

378 posts

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Peter Šutarík

Peter Šutarík

@PeterSutarik

Building https://t.co/AST5Es2HeR

Katılım Haziran 2013
175 Takip Edilen198 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
I delegated invoicing to AI this morning. Built an MCP server connecting Claude Code to @iDoklad (local invoicing system). Now I just say "invoice client X for 5 hours of consulting" and it finds the client, creates the invoice with correct VAT, generates a PDF, and emails it.
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Klaas
Klaas@forgebitz·
designers are absolutely not cooked llms don't have any taste at all but i can see how so people think they do
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
Check out Sonar - ASO tool for keyword research for both App Store and Google Play. trysonar.app
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
I made (my first) $121.60 in April 2026. 📡 Sonar - $114.60 🍳 ReelMeal - $7 Late March, I launched both Sonar (ASO tool for indie devs with multiple apps) and ReelMeal (iOS app to save recipes from TikTok/Instagram). In April, I got my first paying customers on both. Small numbers, but it's the first time strangers have paid me, so it feels special. Goal for May: Double the numbers!
Marc Lou@marclou

I made $69,768 in April 2026. ⭐️ TrustMRR — $29K 📈 DataFast — $21K ⚡️ ShipFast — $6.2K 🦐 SuperShrimp — $5.6K 🧑‍💻 CodeFast — $3.4K 🐥 Twitter — $1.9K 🍜 Indie Page — $1.4K 🚀 LaunchViral — $387 💨 Zenvoice — $256 🛡️ ByeDispute — $248 🎞️ YouTube — $211 🌱 HabitsGarden — $147 📚 WorkbookPDF — $19

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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
Sonar is live on OpenLaunch! 🎉 Check it out!
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
Every streak has to end At the start of 2026, I set myself a resolution: ship something (however small) every day of the year. It went pretty well, until it didn't 😅 My streak ended on a trip to Amsterdam for Measurecamp. So what have I shipped so far in 2026? - Finally finished my personal site (petersutarik.com) - Built, scrapped, and rebuilt my personal AI assistant Arthur, who helps me with my day-to-day workflows - Built internal Claude Code skills for invoicing & SEO research - Built and launched a small SaaS that earned its first dollar: trysonar.app - Built and launched an iOS app that got its first paying user this month No regrets though. Back to shipping :)
Peter Šutarík tweet media
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Alex Nguyen
Alex Nguyen@alexcooldev·
I just bought this, hope OpenClaw is still solid compared to Claude Cowork 🙄
Alex Nguyen tweet media
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anul agarwal
anul agarwal@anulagarwal·
pitch me your SaaS in 2 words let's see how creative everybody is
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
@anulagarwal I mean, you might have edge cases where your app won't be localized to that language, but then just default to English imo (or show this screen)
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anul agarwal
anul agarwal@anulagarwal·
Pro tip for building mobile apps to increase conversion: Your first onboarding screen should always be a language selection screen. You don't want the user to follow the onboarding in a language they may not be comfortable in.
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
@robj3d3 These are so obvious for non-native speakers (at least they were for me 😅)
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Rob Hallam
Rob Hallam@robj3d3·
Just now I learned “afternoon” is literally “after” “noon” i.e. after 12pm Nothing will ever be the same again.
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anul agarwal
anul agarwal@anulagarwal·
what are some good ASO tools for Android/Play Store?
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Marc Lou
Marc Lou@marclou·
DataFast Goals now shows the custom parameters you send. If you track an "initiate_checkout" goal, you can pass "planType" as a custom parameter. In your dashboard, you'll now see how many people initiated a checkout, and which plan they chose.
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
@romankoch_ Both popularity and difficulty are just estimates for the most part, so it really depends what variables the tool uses to compute that
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Roman Koch
Roman Koch@romankoch_·
Yesterday i've compared ASO keywords on two different platforms, and in 50% the cases the difference huge in popularity and difficulty. The entire ASO feels like a gambling now, need to compare one or two more to get more clear picture.
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
In my Claude Code's CLAUDE .md file, I put stuff like "every change needs tests, don't let me skip them", or "update the docs as part of the work, not after". Feels much better when adding/editing features.
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Peter Šutarík
Peter Šutarík@PeterSutarik·
@AlexBelogubov Aren’t you afraid using Sonnet for email stuff? Might be prone to prompt injection, or?
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Alexander Belogubov 🇺🇦
Alexander Belogubov 🇺🇦@AlexBelogubov·
I run 15+ AI cron jobs daily across 3 models. Here's real cost data from 15 days of production: 𝗧𝗶𝗲𝗿 𝟭: Claude Opus 4.6 → ~$125/mo Main AI coordinator + content writing. Complex multi-step reasoning, creative decisions, agent orchestration. 𝗧𝗶𝗲𝗿 𝟮: Claude Sonnet 4.5 → ~$55/mo X digest, Gmail digest, CEO standup, ops audits, triage. Analytical tasks — needs context understanding but not creativity. 𝗧𝗶𝗲𝗿 𝟯: Codex 5.3 → ~$18/mo Support inbox sweep, watchdog, budget guard. Routine tasks with clear instructions. 𝗧𝗶𝗲𝗿 𝟰: MiniMax M2.1 → ~$0.50/mo Infra health check every 5 min. One command, one check. Cheapest job. Total: ~$200/mo If everything ran on Opus: ~$800+ 3 lessons from 15 days of real usage: 𝟭. Cheap models break on complex prompts silently. Codex generated reports but skipped the API call to post them. 24h of missing data before I caught it. Fix: explicit curl examples + CRITICAL warnings in the prompt. 𝟮. Sonnet is the sweet spot for analytics. Switched 6 crons from Codex → Sonnet. CEO standup went from a useless one-liner to a full 6-section report. Cost +$40/mo, quality 10x. 𝟯. Model routing isn't set-and-forget. Changed models 4 times in 5 days. Each switch needs prompt adjustments. The cheaper the model — the more explicit your instructions must be. The rule: match model intelligence to task complexity. Don't pay for creativity when you need a checkbox.
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