For some context. It is my side project, I built a Cursor for product management, solo. I spent about ~2.5 hours per day. Also, I have a rich development background, and before the challenge started, I already had the basic app (which I would call MVP). So my goal
AI technologies have become commonplace in just a few years, but in terms of their significance for humanity, they probably surpass the advent of the Internet, which, incidentally, took decades to spread.
When I started building GetStory.io , I couldn't ignore the hype surrounding AI, especially code generation development tools. I used them quite actively. And here are some insights I’ve got from my experience until now: The website/landing page is 100% vibecode on the v0 platform
I built GetStory, which right now is basically a straightforward generator for different types of project documentation - everything from user stories to system requirements.
I used to be great at starting things but terrible at finishing them. Fitness routines, side projects, learning new skills — it was almost always the same story. They get off to a strong start, but then they gradually decline and eventually just give up within a few months.
20 years ago, when I was passionate about programming and working as a developer, the most frustrating part of the job was that I had to spend much more time on implementation than on thinking of solutions.
We all know the drill: launch early, avoid feature addiction, iterate fast, and stay focused. Here is a simple approach to how to follow this in practice.
I treat financial calculations as a core tool that helps to understand the whole project from a money perspective. The financial model is not just a phrase from the corporate world.