Hi Hunters

I m currently building a product that blends digital efficiency with human warmth. It s designed to solve a real pain point, but in a way that respects emotion, context, and intuition.

Think:

Tech that doesn t just work , it understands.

You write a post.

• AI optimizes the headline.

• A/B test decides the layout.

• Analytics picks the winner.

• SEO tools rewrite your words.

All of it works.

But suddenly, everything sounds the same.

When you're a 9-5 employee, it's relatively easy to determine when your work starts and ends.

But what about when you work for yourself?

Single people probably have no boundaries in this, but a completely different scenario occurs when you have a family.

No shame.

We ve all nodded along while someone drops tool names like gospel.

But deep down, you re thinking:

I ve opened it 5 times. Still don t know what I m looking at.

Let s play this out.

• You re not full-time.

• You re not VC-backed.

• Life s already happening.

• And your calendar hands you exactly 60 minutes a day to build something meaningful.

So now what?

No time for endless roadmap debates

It took me 3 failed and 1 successful attempts.

Thanks to our AI overlord, I ship several thousands of lines of code everyday

My background: 15 years in tech working from digital marketing to product designing and management. I had practical experience of entire software development lifecycle, just didn't know how to code.

Today, traditional engineering interviews often revolve around DSA (Data Structures and Algorithms).
And while DSA tests analytical rigor, it also wires thinking into strict, logical frames.

Creativity lives outside those frames.
Problem-solving and creating experiences are two entirely different games.
And sometimes, forcing a purely analytical mindset can quietly erode creative instincts the very instincts vibe coders thrive on.

Which raises a bigger question:

Is the future of technology moving into the hands of more imaginative, creative builders rather than traditional analytical problem-solvers?