suresh kumar

@MapMassiah sign me up for the waitlist. six months of "just one more feature" has me fully cooked

I’m going to open vibe coding rehab.

AI models went from generating visually broken game UIs to genuinely polished designs in under a year. the pace of improvement in spatial design understanding is wild to watch

@levelsio the jump in visual quality is wild. went from flat boxes and broken layouts to actually polished UIs in 12 months. models clearly got a lot better at understanding spatial design

One thing I'm starting to notice is the visual style of the #vibejam games this year is way better Last year the model's still had a real hard time understanding visually what they were building, they were essentially blind A one year later they're able to make this:

@TTrimoreau cold DMing in discord communities where people had the exact problem I was solving. awkward at first but those early convos shaped everything about the product

Distribution is the king. How did you get your first 10 users?

@1Umairshaikh the distribution problem is real. shipping features is easy now — getting people to actually care is where all the hard work lives. been feeling this building Notella

You can vibe code a full app in a day now. You still can't vibe code a reason for someone to care.

@alexabelonix likewise! always good to connect with builders. what are you working on these days?

@sureshpixelpuff impressive. 🤝 pleasure to connect with you!

me at 9am: today I'll focus and ship 3 features me at 11am: 47 github issues deep in a dependency I didn't know existed me at 4pm: refactored the wrong file anyone else or just me

@vwapster @1Umairshaikh the waiting is the worst part ngl. you're shipping code daily while the approval queue just... sits there 😅

@sureshpixelpuff @1Umairshaikh And waiting for platform approval that coukd take weeks

You work on something for weeks. Nobody cares when you launch. How do you not lose motivation there?

@karakhanyanS anytime! honestly that exit story was genuinely inspiring. the grind behind it makes it real 🙌

@sureshpixelpuff Thanks!

Let's do some math… I built Directify in 15 months. $50K in revenue while running it. $85K acquisition price. Total: $135K in 15 months = $9K/month. More than my old $80K/year job ($6.6K/month). Building in public works. 🧵

this hit different at 9pm on a tuesday everyone talks about the launch. nobody talks about day 8 when you're refreshing analytics and wondering if you built the wrong thing the silence after launch is where most builders quit. it's also where the real ones figure it out

The loneliest moment in SaaS: You launched. Product Hunt. Reddit. Twitter. 72 hours of dopamine. Then silence. No one tells you what comes after launch. That's where real marketing begins.

building Notella — a note-taking app built for the way devs actually think the problem: every note app forces you into their structure. Notella adapts to yours. offline-first, syncs fast, no friction. shipped offline mode last week. 4 new signups from a single reddit thread. I'd love to have you try it

I'll be your first customer 🫡 Drop what your SaaS does below If it solves a real problem for me, I'm signing up

honestly? perfectionism disguised as "it's not ready yet" I caught myself rebuilding the same onboarding flow 3 times for Notella before shipping anything. the app worked. I just didn't feel like it was good enough. shipped anyway. got real feedback. version 1 was wrong about basically everything. glad I stopped polishing it

What's stopping you from shipping your apps?

today in AI while you slept: - NASA used Claude to drive Perseverance 456m on Mars - MCP hit 97M installs - Cursor 3 launched with parallel agents - Anthropic cut off third-party Claude tools wild and it's only tuesday. #AI

this is exactly why I build Notella. not to replace your notes — but to cut the friction between "I have a plan" and "I'm actually doing it." the gap isn't motivation. it's the 15 micro-decisions between intention and action.

reframing the goal makes it feel way more achievable. 100 people who genuinely love what you built > chasing vanity numbers

@tomchapin vibe coding a knowledge graph frontend is exactly the kind of weekend project that makes you realize how far the tools have come. using AI agents to build the UI layer is the move

Fifth Element is one of my favorite movies of all time, and now LeeLoo (Milla Jovavich) is vibe coding AI memory tools. I cloned MemPalace and spun it up, then my AI agents built an open source web frontend for it so I can view the knowledge graph. github.com/tomsalphaclawb…

@rcmisk this hits different when you've built something technically impressive but users kept asking about the simplest things instead. conversations reveal what code never could

the real moat isn't your tech. it's not your AI integration either. it's knowing your customer's problem better than they can explain it themselves. that takes conversations, not code.

@TwinTowerCity 60K lines from a vibe coding experiment is genuinely impressive — what stack did you end up using?

Last year I started writing a game. It began as a vibe-coding experiment. 60K lines of code later, I have a first-person dungeon crawler with dozens of enemy types, infinite levels, detailed story, weapons, items, global leaderboard and more. Play FREE at captive3000 dot com