I’ve always been interested in building software to sell online for some extra income. I’ve tried countless ideas, coding all sorts of features, obsessing over perfection — and never deployed anything unless it was “just right.” Every project felt like a long-term endeavor with vague goals of shipping. Last week, on a whim, I challenged myself to just ship something. I came up with a simple idea I’d normally never consider, created a minimum viable digital product and landing page, and shipped a working version in 2 days — something that would have taken me likely a year to perfect in one go. Sure, I cut major corners in visual appeal, functionality, and security. But I presented a minimal product to a niche audience that I believe held value. There’s really nothing to lose if you just ship a low-stakes, quick-to-make app. As I watch how my first SaaS performs, I’ll continuously polish it with expected features and improved security. I don’t expect this first try to “stick,” but again — there’s nothing to lose. The product is a simple, personalized guide on how to dunk a basketball for young players. It took me one day to write and the next day to ship. If you’re in a similar position — stuck in planning/perfection mode — take a look for inspiration or leave feedback: dunkingmadereal.com

Dunking Made Real

first SAAS - asking for honest feedback only

first SAAS - asking for honest feedback only