Last night I opened LinkedIn for a moment, and at that moment, someone wrote to me who is going to relaunch a product after a year and a half. (Yes, I do not have anything to work on Friday night, don't blame me, I do not have a social life) :D

Needless to say, a lot has changed on this platform in a year.

I am a software developer with several years of experience building startups for founders and I always thought that's the hardest part.

Until recently when I decided to build my idea. It was easy for my experience. I built ChattaTrader, an app that allows you to generate bite-sized micro-courses with graphical representations, summaries, flashcards, and quizzes. It also allows you to create study groups and allow you challenge your colleagues in a 1v1 quiz contest. You can customise your summaries too.

I think it was Robert Kiyosaki who said that straight-A students end up working for C students, and B students work for the government.

On the other hand, we often see stories of college dropouts building billion-dollar companies. But these next big thing cases are maybe 2% at most. I believe top students usually find their place in more formal paths: becoming doctors, lawyers, and similar professions.

Some of you set resolutions for this year, and soon you ll be looking back to see how well you did.

Before that moment comes, what do you want to finish or achieve in this final month?

Dimension is a proactive AI assistant for engineering teams that removes context-switching.

It launched on Product Hunt this month, for the first time after months in stealth mode, got featured, ranked #2 Product of the Day, and #3 Developer Tool of the Week.

I've noticed that more and more founders are building their personal brand and prioritising it over building their company's brand (the company account then just reposts the founder's thoughts).

I notice this especially with solo founders.