What I Say When Someone Asks If I Can Actually Code
Someone asks almost every week if I actually know how to code. Here's the honest, unflattering answer I settled on, and why 'no' still isn't quite it.
4 min read
Writing / Category
10 posts
Someone asks almost every week if I actually know how to code. Here's the honest, unflattering answer I settled on, and why 'no' still isn't quite it.
4 min read
This is the twentieth post on this blog, and the sales numbers still haven't moved much. Here's what writing every week actually did, and what it didn't.
4 min read
I comment on other builders' posts most days instead of posting my own. Here's what that habit actually changed about how I think about my own products.
5 min read
Five boilerplates I was proudest of pulled 27 Gumroad views total, against 204 for six Obsidian plugins. Here's what that gap actually taught me.
4 min read
Five products of mine lost their buy buttons this summer. My first instinct wasn't to fix the distribution problem. It was to start something new instead.
4 min read
I found a bug across 7 Obsidian plugins: free-tier users who hit their limit had no way to see or click an upgrade button. Here's the fix.
5 min read
Pocket shut down and millions moved their read-it-later pile to Obsidian. Here's why migrating the backlog doesn't fix it, and what actually does.
3 min read
Why clearing your YouTube Watch Later backlog with bulk-delete scripts misses the point, and a different way to triage an overwhelming saved-videos pile.
3 min read
I built six Obsidian plugins and only two sold. Here's the split between the ones that sold and the ones that didn't, with the real numbers, and what I took from it.
3 min read
My first two sales as a non-coder building digital products with AI both came from small Obsidian plugins, not the SaaS boilerplates I expected. The honest breakdown: 207 views, 2 sales, and what it taught me about what to build.
3 min read