Why AI-First Product Development is the Future
My thesis on why the future of software development starts with AI agents, not IDE plugins. MicroSaaSBot is proof of concept.
My thesis on why the future of software development starts with AI agents, not IDE plugins. MicroSaaSBot is proof of concept.
How I built a multi-agent bug bounty hunting system with evidence-gated progression, RAG-enhanced learning, and safety mechanisms that keeps humans in the loop.
The strategic thinking behind flat-rate SaaS pricing in a market dominated by per-transaction models. Heavy users save money, you get loyalty.
Announcing MicroSaaSBot—the AI system that takes ideas from validation to deployed MVP with minimal human intervention. It built StatementSync in one week.
The full pipeline from 'I have an idea' to 'it's live on Vercel with Stripe billing.' Every phase explained with the real StatementSync timeline.
The validation phase that prevents building products nobody wants. Market research, persona scoring, and the go/no-go decision that saves weeks of wasted effort.
Deep dive into MicroSaaSBot's multi-agent architecture: Researcher, Architect, Developer, and Deployer agents working in sequence to ship SaaS products.
How I validated a bookkeeper pain point and shipped a working SaaS in 7 days using MicroSaaSBot. The story of StatementSync from idea to production.
The technical story of debugging PDF processing failures on Vercel and why unpdf is the serverless-compatible solution that actually works.
The case for keeping humans in control when building AI-powered security tools. Full automation sounds impressive until your reputation tanks from false positives.
Master Claude Code with quality gates, context management, and evidence-based workflows. The comprehensive guide to building with AI that doesn't break.
ADHD working memory limitations force abstraction. Unable to hold all details, you naturally build mental models—exactly what system architecture requires.
Living with ADHD means constant failure recovery. This builds resilience and failure-handling intuition perfect for distributed systems design.
ADHD's dopamine-seeking behavior drives continuous learning and early adoption. This 'shiny object syndrome' is actually technology scouting for the AI era.
The ADHD tendency to juggle multiple incomplete thoughts mirrors distributed computing. Managing concurrent mental threads builds intuition for async architectures.
ADHD pattern recognition isn't noise—it's a superpower for AI system design. Here's how hyperfocus and cross-domain thinking create better architectures.
Why I chose multi-agent architecture over monolithic scanners, and how evidence-gated progression keeps findings honest. Part 1 of 5.
How my bug bounty automation learns from rate limits, bans, and crashes to get smarter over time. Part 3 of 5.
Why mandatory human review protects researcher reputation better than any algorithm. Building AI that knows when to stop. Part 5 of 5.
How I built unified integration for HackerOne, Intigriti, and Bugcrowd with platform-specific formatters and a shared findings model. Part 4 of 5.
Why 'finding' a vulnerability isn't enough, and how response diff analysis cut my false positive rate dramatically. Part 2 of 5.
The psychology of skipping verification and how forced evaluation achieves 84% compliance. Evidence-based completion for AI-generated code.
The workflow that prevents context amnesia. Dev docs let Claude pick up exactly where it left off after compaction. Here's the system.
A two-gate mandatory system that blocks implementation until quality checks pass. Here's how it works and why 'should work' is banned.
Loading less context upfront makes AI more effective. Here's the 3-tier system that cut my Claude costs while improving output quality.
After years of failed GTD attempts and abandoned Notion setups, I built templates that actually work with ADHD brains.
RAG combines LLMs with real-time data retrieval to provide accurate, up-to-date responses. Learn how RAG works and why it matters for AI builders.