If you've just landed on my profile, here's a quick about me & what I do

Set your goals high Then break them down into smaller achievable sections If you shoot too high you can get demotivated, and if you shoot too low you won't be as driven The trick is to find the right balance between easy targets and big goals

People who want to start using AI for content creation Use AI to find challenges related to your work Give your take on the approach and just multiply I schedule 1 week's post every weekend Everything else I do randomly throughout the day The best part about it, I don't have to constantly think about content everyday I have 2 posts scheduled daily If you want help with the prompt let me know

Most people fear sharing too much, but holding back leads to you being invisible. Share failures as teachable moments. Talk about processes more than your output Your imperfections are what make you unique Admit what you don’t know, it’s relatable. Building a personal brand isn't about gaining followers, it's about building a community that helps you grow and build trust among each other Authenticity builds brands

"The hardest belt to get in jujitsu is the white belt, because most people never start" This is true for every aspect in life You must learn to take a leap of faith Work hard for it Even if you fail you end up growing and that's the best part about it

Stop calculating money with time If you can do it faster and provide the same quality, shouldn't you price it higher? Create a process to price your work Improve it as you grow

What do you guys use for communicating with your clients and internally I'm using slack and google chat at the moment Wondering if I should check discord out next

Underestimating timeline estimates is one of the biggest issues devs face You scope out a feature with exact deliverables and still end up over shooting the deadline I used to have the most outrageous timeline jumps when I was building @bubble apps and wasn't part of the scoping journey Here's how I fixed it Rule #1 As the dev, always get involved in the scoping process. You can give a lot of input on how to build and structure the feature required, sometimes you'll have to say no Rule #2 Break down the feature in parts Data UI Journey Workflows Rule #3 Always add 25-30% more estimates for bug fixes or any improvements you might have skipped during the scoping phase. Final Rule Always under promise and over deliver & see how your clients react to your work and reliability.

One thing I always do before I start building out any project in @bubble I write down what features we're focusing on, solving one problem at a time. I use the MoSCoW method Must have, should have, could have & won't have Your purpose should be to launch fast and keep iterating as you get feedback Simplicity drives result

Struggling while making mobile responsive designs? I follow the same rules to create pixel perfect responsive builds every time Prioritize responsive design: Design the structure of each page for web and mobile on figma Create a system to add margin and padding (I use 16-24 for web and 8-16 for mobile) Test as you go Test across all devices. Build web first, with mobile layout in mind Simplicity is super important if you want to build an app that's mobile friendly! No need to over complicate things

Reuploading this @bubble tip: Trigger picture uploader using a separate button for better #ux If a picture uploader’s value is pre-filled, users might get confused on how to upload/change the image To create a good experience use this simple JavaScript to trigger the uploader from a separate button Here’s the javascript snippet function clickUploadElement() { document.getElementById("picture-uploader").getElementsByTagName("input")[0].click(); } // function clickUploadElement() Note: Past picture-uploader in your picture uploader’s ID Attribute

Everyone should have their values written in a doc. It reminds you of how you started and what you're aiming for.

The biggest upsell of using #NoCode to build your MVP isn't the price, it's speed. Previously you would have to hire a team of developers to code out your application. This would take months. Today you can launch in weeks Build 5x faster 👉

If you've just started out with @bubble and can't find ideas to build to showcase your skills. Head over to how to build on bubble and pick any app you want to clone. Some of the best ones are Airbnb, Indiehackers & Duolingo Link:

@RomainLaffitau I would say do what you love doing

Alright guys, I'm thinking of going into crypto What's everyone talking about?

What to focus on when designing your app If you ask me I would go all in on onboarding A great onboarding experience can go a long way to get you paid customers 80% of users don't know what their looking at Simply guide them on how they can benifit from using your app

Thinking of shifting my client messaging to discord Used to work with slack but the desktop app is a little buggy Anyone using discord for their business?

Has anyone in my list been able to publish their @bubble app on the apple store I need to ask some questions

Underestimating timeline estimates is one of the biggest issues devs face You scope out a feature with exact deliverables and still end up over shooting the deadline I used to have the most outrageous timeline jumps when I was building @bubble apps and wasn't part of the scoping journey Here's how I fixed it Rule #1 As the dev, always get involved in the scoping process. You can give a lot of input on how to build and structure the feature required, sometimes you'll have to say no Rule #2 Break down the feature in parts Data UI Journey Workflows Rule #3 Always add 25-30% more estimates for bug fixes or any improvements you might have skipped during the scoping phase. Final Rule Always under promise and over deliver & see how your clients react to your work and reliability.

It's only a stable 9-5 until you get laid off Just ask yourself what is stability? I started my company in July 2025 I exceeded my expectations every single month and currently growing even more I don't look for stability I look to grow