Kornel

I've noticed that coming up with ideas is the easy part. Starting a new project is exciting, picking the tech stack is fun, and the first few days fly by.

Then you hit the boring parts, start doubting the idea, and suddenly you're already thinking about the next project.

I've definitely been guilty of this. Lately, I've been trying to focus more on finishing things than coming up with new ideas.

Curious how other indie makers deal with this. Do you have a system for staying focused, or do you just force yourself to ship?

Hey everyone! I'm Kornel, a developer from Hungary trying to figure out this whole building-in-public thing.

I like building web apps, experimenting with ideas, and occasionally spending way too much time on details nobody notices.

I've started a bunch of projects over the years. Now I'm trying to get better at actually shipping them instead of abandoning them after the fun part.

Here to learn from other makers, share the journey, and meet cool people building cool stuff.

I'm a solo developer, and I've realized that asking people for honest feedback on a website is surprisingly hard.

So I built RoastFast. You paste a URL, get brutally honest feedback, a score, and 3 things to fix.

The goal is simple: help people see what visitors might think when they land on their website for the first time.

I'm still figuring out how to make it genuinely useful, so I'd love to hear from other builders: