Thirty days ago I had:   No landing page  No logo  No users  No idea if anyone cared    Today I... Tagged with buildinpublic, saas, webdev, startup.

Dev.to is a community platform for developers, offering resources, discussions, and networking opportunities to empower individuals in their coding journey. Developers can learn new programming languages, frameworks, and tools, engage in discussions on best practices, and share their experiences with fellow developers to enhance their skills and grow their professional network.

A developer shares their 30-day journey building StackTrace, a log analysis SaaS that converts production logs into readable incident summaries. Starting from zero, they reached 312 signups, 41 paying users, and $1,287 MRR by focusing on solving one specific problem, shipping quickly with a boring tech stack (Next.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL), and iterating based on user feedback. Key lessons include charging from day one, avoiding premature complexity, building only what users request, and being transparent about both successes and failures like churn and pricing experiments.

I Built a SaaS in 30 Days. Here’s Exactly What Happened.

Week 2: Add What Users Actually Asked For

Must read for dev’s who thinking about creating own product. The first article such type I rad. The first one here I’ve bookmarked. This is really useful, this is really pragmatic, this is really for developers who hate marketing (as me). Some gems:
<blockquote>
No Kubernetes. No microservices. No clever architecture. Just ship.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
If someone will not pay, they are not validating your product. They are validating curiosity.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
The &lt;cencored_url&gt; post brought more trust than ads ever could.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Shipping a real product in 30 days taught me more than 2 years of reading about startups.
</blockquote>
Just do it! :-)

This article seems AI-generated. The product isn’t mentioned in previous posts. Also, can’t find any info about the product online.

I’m on this journey. I hope it works

Good one i am also in this journey

<blockquote>
Premature complexity is ego disguised as architecture.
</blockquote>
Let them cook, great article