*For a long time*, I have been building projects, learning new technologies, writing down ideas, and experimenting with different ways of working.

*"But most of that work has remained private."*

It stayed inside repositories, personal notes, unfinished documents, task boards, and folders on my laptop. I was building, but I was not consistently sharing the process. I was learning, but I was not turning those lessons into something other people could use. *This post marks a change.* I am starting a new journey as a solo founder, solo developer, solo blogger, and solo content creator. That does not mean I already know how to do everything. It means I am choosing to take responsibility for the full process: finding problems, building products, making decisions, documenting lessons, publishing content, and learning how to reach real users. ## ⚠️**Why I am starting** * I have always enjoyed building software. * As a developer, I can take an idea, design a system, write the code, deploy it, and improve it over time. But building a product requires more than technical implementation. * Someone still needs to understand the problem, decide what should be built, define priorities, explain the value, talk to users, create documentation, publish updates, and make the product sustainable. * When working alone, all of those responsibilities belong to the same person. * That is the journey I want to document. *"I want to understand what it actually takes to build a product from the beginning—not only from an engineering perspective, but also from the perspectives of product management, research, communication, marketing, content, and business."* Writing gives those decisions a history. It helps me think more clearly, and it creates something I can revisit later. ## 💪**The problem I have faced** My biggest problem has not been a lack of ideas. It has been having too many ideas at the same time.

I often start thinking about one project, discover another problem, create a new document, add more tasks, and gradually lose sight of the original priority. Some projects become too large before they reach users. Some remain unfinished because I move to a different idea. Some are technically interesting but do not solve a meaningful problem. I also spend a lot of time learning, researching, and designing systems. That work is valuable, but without a clear output, it can become difficult to measure progress. I do not want to keep collecting ideas without turning them into products. I want to build a better system: 1. Identify a real problem. 2. Understand the problem clearly. 3. Build the smallest useful solution. 4. Share the process. 5. Release it. 6. Learn from the result. 7. Improve or move on. ```bash This blog will become part of that system!!! ```

Thoughts & tutorials

Getting Started: Building Everything as a Solo Founder

Getting Started: Building Everything as a Solo Founder