... games, adding new mechanics, polishing feel, and shipping fun features. What I hate? App store top charts. After shipping my first mobile game, I got buried in search results. I spent way too many nights manually checking rankings, stalking competitors, rewriting metadata, and still felt lost. The existing ASO tools were either $100 200+/month enterprise dashboards or generic AI that didn't understand my actual data. So I built what I actually wanted. Third Eye Metrics with an agent ... ... named Natto, your one-eyed AI ASO agent made for solo indie game devs. ### How it works: - Paste your App Store and/or Play Store links - Add your 3 main competitors

... Codex offers much higher limits than Claude. That's clearly their play to gain market share. I have a question: What's everyone used to test or validate their prototypes? Comment from Tobias Reithmeier(@comicsans): It's Claude and VS Code for me. I do iOS development, so I need Xcode as well, but most stuff is happening in VS

... balanced diet of espresso shots and questionable amounts of energy drinks, which means you guessed it: fresh updates are here. From saying goodbye to Coming Soon, to giving you a shiny red self-destruct button, to sprucing up Alternatives, and a shiny new footer, we ve packed a lot into this round. Coming Soon Forum Threads The old Coming Soon pages have officially retired ( and you lot noticed ). From now on, every new product you create gets its own forum ... ... Click it and your launch is gone. No forms, no waiting, no awkward back-and-forth, and our support team get to sleep in. (P.S. Don't worry if you accidentally delete your launch, our team can restore it) Alternatives

... build mobile apps. Soon hitting 50 new signups daily. All these signups came with massive LLM costs. Starting with just ~$4K, we burned through 30% of our budget in the first week with only $260 MRR. Our well-funded competitors offered 5 free code gen requests daily (30/month), while we provided just 1 request/user lifetime. Talked to users, they wanted to explore platform for free but even with our minimal free tier, costs were eating up our savings. Traffic kept ... ... blogs. We approached VCs but got no replies. We pivoted to a paid-only model after burning 60% of our funds. Still getting ~50 daily signups from our @daily.dev blog, but users expected the same free plans as competitors