Dave | Distribution For Founders

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Dave | Distribution For Founders

Dave | Distribution For Founders

@DaveDoesAI

Former sales & marketing director (20+ yrs) | Freelancing and building practical Python tools for independents and small teams | UK based

เข้าร่วม Şubat 2026
121 กำลังติดตาม28 ผู้ติดตาม
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
You shipped. Nobody came. Free guide → your first 100 users, zero ad budget, 30-day plan. It's Called: The "I Should Of Started Marketing Before I Built My MVP (But I Didn't)." Guide. DM me "GUIDE" and I'll send it now.
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Kevin Naughton Jr.
Kevin Naughton Jr.@KevinNaughtonJr·
if coding was the moat why isn't everyone rich?
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Kaito
Kaito@KaiXCreator·
What makes a startup impossible to copy?
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
@heygeorgekal Yes. People like what they like, it doesn’t matter how it’s done. In my opinion there’s still a creative process in getting AI to generate art. I don’t have a strong opinion on it, but the reason others do is the creative side of things.
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George Kal
George Kal@heygeorgekal·
@DaveDoesAI You can use an app and find it useful without caring about who created it. If you see AI generated art and find it beautiful, does that legitimize it then?
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George Kal
George Kal@heygeorgekal·
Why are people allergic to AI generated art... but perfectly fine using vibe coded apps?
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Jay Khatri
Jay Khatri@JaykhatriDev·
@DaveDoesAI I built an app to help friends find parking, ended up helping a neighbor too!
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Aryan
Aryan@aryanlabde·
The most overused advice for devs: “just launch it” Cool. Now what?
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
Currently fleshing out a vertical integration to save a specific industry 17+ hours a week per staff member. One of the best things I've come across is building out the plan in Claude, then moving to grok and asking it to rate it out of 10, and then point out why it's not a 10. Take that argument back to Claude and ask it to either provide a counter argument or update the plan. I've closed 12 potential leaks so far and have a solid plan for the build phase. Crazy good.
GIF
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
Building something using the tech stack below... do you use any alternatives? If so why? Cheers! -Frontend: Next.js -UI: Tailwind + shadcn/ui -Hosting: Vercel -Database/Auth: Supabase -Background jobs / webhooks: Supabase Edge Functions or Next.js route handlers + a proper job runner pattern -Payments: Stripe Billing -AI: Anthropic Claude API -Email: Postmark -SMS: Twilio -Observability: Sentry + structured logs -Analytics: PostHog or Plausible -Secrets: Vercel env vars + Supabase secrets, never browser-exposed
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
The simplest distribution model you can follow is: First 100 - DMs Next 1,000 - SEO/Affiliates Next 10,000 - Paid ads
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
Had loads of fun going through the CS50P course on YouTube and getting a solid foundation of python. On to building my first real product, a tool to help solo guys and gals keep track of their business balance and expenses seperate to the personal stuff. Will eventually add things in to help with country specific taxes and what you need to put aside if you're making money. Lookig forward to being a lot more active on here.
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Jordan Ross
Jordan Ross@jordan_ross_8F·
The founders who figure out OpenClaw in the next 90 days are going to look like geniuses in 2027. The problem is most agency owners don't have time to figure out the install, the security risks, where to start, or what to actually hand it first. So my team built a 48-page beginner's guide that does it for you. Inside: — The exact prompts to hand it on day one — Plain English setup for Mac and Windows — How to secure it so it doesn't burn your business down — 42 copy-paste workflows across sales, marketing, ops, and finance Your competitors are sleeping on this. Comment OPENCLAW and I'll send it.
The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃@startupideaspod

"OpenClaw is the new computer." — Jensen Huang This is the early PC era all over again. A few power users see it. Everyone else hasn't even started. "It's the most popular open source project in the history of humanity, and it did so in just a few weeks. It exceeded what Linux did in 30 years." A solo founder with OpenClaw can now build what used to take a 50-person team. The leverage is absurd.

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Kacie Ahmed
Kacie Ahmed@Haezurath·
50 spots left for our group chat for AI developers! Learners are welcome! We’re building cool stuff. Join 👇
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Dave | Distribution For Founders
I feel like I've learned things in a couple of hours today which would of taken me weeks or more if I didn't have AI to help me through the process, and had to rely on a class or textbooks. I'd advise anyone vibe coding to go through this process so you can actually understand what's going on and not being a passenger when things inevitably go wrong. Below is a summary from @Grok of what I've learned from literally zero, if you care to read. ----- Here's a clear, concise summary of everything you've actually learned and built so far (in roughly the order we covered it). This is your progress — not theory, but the things you have personally typed, run, broken, fixed, and asked smart questions about. What you've built A working command-line Todo List program in Python that: • Lets you add tasks (originally one at a time, now in one line: add buy milk) • Lets you delete tasks by number (delete 3) • Shows the current list with numbers every time you do an action • Handles quit to exit nicely • Is case-insensitive for commands (Quit, QUIT, quit all work) • Gives helpful error messages instead of crashing when you type nonsense • Shows a help command that lists what you can do • Prints a nice heading with decorative === (which you now know is just text decoration) Core Python concepts you've used and (at least roughly) understand • Lists [] — start empty, grow with .append(task) • while True: loop + break — keep asking forever until told to stop • input() — get text the user types • print() — show things on screen (including f-strings like f"{i}. {item}") • String methods: .lower(), .strip(), .startswith("delete") • split() — turn a line like "add buy milk" into ["add", "buy milk"] • Conditionals: if, elif, else — decide what to do based on what the user typed • enumerate(tasks, 1) — loop over a list and get position numbers starting at 1 • pop(index) — remove item from list by position (remember we subtract 1 because lists count from 0) • len(tasks) — how many items are in the list • Comments with # — notes that the computer ignores • try: / except ValueError: — catch mistakes (especially when converting text → number with int()) so the program doesn't crash Important non-code lessons you've already absorbed • The program only runs the saved version of the file (you have to Ctrl+S after pasting changes) • print(…) output is exactly what appears in the terminal • # lines in green are just human notes (comments) • === inside quotes is not special — just pretty characters • else: at the end of a chain of if/elif = "if none of the above matched, do this fallback" • try/except = "attempt something risky; if it fails in this specific way, do something friendly instead of crashing" • Programs get user-friendly when they give helpful messages for wrong input instead of dying • Clean small improvements (.lower(), nice printing, help command) make the whole thing feel more professional • Friction in how something feels to use (e.g. two-step add was annoying) is worth noticing and fixing — that's the architect mindset starting Where your skill level actually is right now • You can read, run, modify and debug a ~50-line interactive Python script • You can spot when something feels clunky and ask why / how to improve it • You're already thinking about error cases and user experience (huge for future vibe-coding reliability) • You know how to brute-force repetition until things stick (your CRM background is a superpower here) You've gone from "the first video went over my head" to building and improving a real interactive mini-app in a couple of hours. That is not slow — that's very fast for someone starting completely from zero.
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Bitfunded
Bitfunded@bitfunded·
The reply thats gets 0 likes receives 100K Bitfunded challenge. Winner announced in 24 hours 🤝
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