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I did it!
My 3rd mobile app is officially on the Play/App store
Started building it on 10th June and fast forward to today it is live
and here we go again..
Fitness apps can count your steps, log your calories, track your lifts, and measure your runs.
But here's something I'm interested in:
Why is it still so difficult to get a clear, consistent picture of how your physique changes over time?
What would your ideal fitness tracking app actually do?
Waking up to such notifications feels good
Especially when you are on holiday
Happy Sunday everyone!
You discover an app that makes $800/month.
The owner wants $20,000 for it.
The revenue is verified, but growth has been flat for a year.
Would you buy it?
What would you need to investigate before making an offer?
People obsess over getting more users.
But imagine if you could double your revenue without getting a single new user.
Better pricing. Better retention. Fewer cancellations.
Sometimes growth isn't about finding more people.
It's about serving the people you already have.
A brutally honest question for app developers:
What's the feature you're most proud of that users probably don't care about at all? 😂
I'll bet there's at least one in every app.
You have to choose one business model for the next 5 years:
A. $10/month subscription with 1,000 customers
B. A one-time purchase product selling 100 units every month
C. A service business charging $2,000 per client
D. Buying and selling small online businesses
Which one are you betting on?
Some people go on holiday to eat too much and drink too much..
I go on holiday to explore places I've never visited before
Which type of a holidaymaker are you?
The fastest way to waste 6 months as an indie founder:
Build something nobody asked for.
Polish it until it's beautiful.
Launch it to silence.
Then decide the problem was marketing.
Sometimes the problem was the idea all along.
They say 'Money is the root of all evil'
Give me money and I will show you the evil with photos..
The view from my window is the 3rd tallest building in the world
One last question for anyone building something on the internet:
What's one thing you've made that you're genuinely proud of, even if it never became successful?
Not everything valuable has to become a big business.
Sometimes finishing the thing is an achievement in itself.
A $100k job you don't particularly enjoy.
Or a business making $5k/month, with uncertain income but complete ownership.
What would you choose?
Assume your living costs are covered either way.
If I had to start building an online business from scratch today, I'd spend more time talking to potential customers before writing code.
Not because building isn't important.
Because it's surprisingly easy to build something that solves a problem nobody considers urgent.
What's something you've bought that looked completely unnecessary to everyone else…
but genuinely improved your life?
Could be a $10 gadget, a piece of software, gym equipment, or something else.
I love finding products like that.
Imagine you could see one piece of information before buying any mobile app business.
Which would you choose?
A. Verified revenue history
B. Customer retention
C. Monthly operating costs
D. How many hours the owner works
E. Why the owner is selling
You only get one.
Dot com websites do not open in mainland China
However they work in Macau and Hong Kong
I noticed that while trying to access a few of my websites from different Apple stores
A business idea becomes much less exciting when you ask:
'Who is already spending money to solve this problem?'
But it also becomes much more interesting if the answer is:
'Thousands of people, and they're still unhappy with the options.'
That's where I'd start looking.
The fitness industry can make everything feel complicated.
Perfect meal timing. Endless supplements. Fancy equipment. New training splits every other week.
Meanwhile, the basics remain stubbornly effective.
What's one fitness habit that made a noticeable difference for you?









