1DevTool: The Developer Cockpit I Built Because I Was Drowning in Windows
I was running Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI in three different terminals, plus VS Code, Chrome, Postman, and TablePlus — just to ship one feature. So I built 1DevTool: one window per project, every AI agent in one place, everything persists.

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Day 26 - Profitable MVP in 30 Days - The Same Old Song
Day 26 of the profitable MVP challenge where I introduce a new idea - an app to automatically open and arrange applications on Mac screen. The idea came from personal need when constantly opening multiple apps together for different tasks. Also sharing new knowledge about using Apple Scripts for automation.

Day 20 - Profitable MVP in 30 Days - Landing Page
Day 20 of the profitable MVP challenge, sharing about building the landing page for ReadingPointer.com using Hugo and Netlify. The post also describes plans for creating a promo video and detailed instructions on how to easily convert a Chrome extension to a Firefox add-on using tools like Get CRX and extensiontest.com.

Day 13 - Profitable MVP in 30 Days - Speed Reading Chrome Extension
Day 13 of the profitable MVP challenge, sharing the development of a Speed Reading Chrome extension. The post analyzes different speed reading methods like RSVP and Tim Ferriss's method, explains the main features including Reader Mode and Reading Pointer, and shares the process of learning and creating a simple Chrome extension.

Server Compass: Why I Built a Desktop App to Turn Any $5 VPS Into My Own PaaS
I was tired of paying $20+/month for Vercel and Railway, but also tired of self-hosted panels eating 2GB of RAM on my $5 VPS. So I built Server Compass — a desktop app that connects to any VPS over SSH and gives you the full power of a managed PaaS, with zero server overhead and one-time pricing.

#5 - NoCode MVP - Letting Go to Be Happy
Sharing about facing missed deadlines in the NoCode MVP project and the decision to let go of some features to focus on what matters most.
Should Students Start a Startup?
An analysis of advantages and disadvantages when students start businesses, based on Paul Graham's 'A Student's Guide to Startups.' I point out five advantages students have: good health, no financial pressure, no family obligations, easy to find co-founders at school, and naivety that lets you try bold things. Also warnings about disadvantages like inability to solve real-world problems and lack of cross-disciplinary knowledge.