Last year when I started my SaaS business, I thought AI was just hype. But when a warehouse owner's inventory data became a mess, I realized AI isn't a silver bullet—but used right, it can save your life. Here's my real journey of solving problems with AI.
Last year I quit my job to build my SaaS, and my indie site became a lifeline. In 2026, the game has changed: AI content flood, smarter Google algorithms, small-language blue oceans... I've fallen into many pits but also spotted new opportunities. Here's my real story.
From a database design mistake that forced a full rewrite, to over-engineering that wasted three months, to ignoring security vulnerabilities that a user found—I've made more mistakes than you can imagine. Today, I'll share the blunders I made as an indie developer and how these lessons helped me grow.
From writing Hello World in college to building a SaaS system solo, my full-stack journey was full of pitfalls. Today I'll share how I started from scratch, the detours, the epiphanies, and what actually helped me grow.
Last year I quit my job to build a SaaS inventory system alone. I thought great tech would bring users. The first version launched with zero users. Today I share the real gap between ideals and reality.
From writing my first Java line in college to building a SaaS product solo, I've stepped on countless landmines. Today I share how I evolved from a CRUD rookie to a full-stack indie hacker.
Last year I impulsively added an AI Agent to Flash Warehouse, and a month later user feedback was all complaints. From tech stack to product positioning, I stumbled into countless pitfalls. Today I share how I used philosophical thinking to level them out.
Last year, I impulsively added an AI assistant to Flash Inventory, and it was a disaster. From inaccurate recognition to angry users, I iterated step by step until the AI Agent actually saved clients time. Today, I'll share how I used AI Agent to solve real warehouse problems.
Last year, I impulsively added an AI assistant to my SaaS warehouse system. After countless pitfalls, here's a postmortem on tech choices, architecture, and product strategy—what worked and what made me want to slap myself.