Destinyyy retweeted
A great product can only go as far as the founder's knowledge, vision and ability to lead it.
Building a great product is one thing. Having the capacity to keep improving, growing and sustaining it is another.
The founder has to grow too.
If you've ever organised an event, I have a question for you:
What is the one moment during an event when coordination becomes most difficult?
Is it getting speakers to keep to time?
Handling unexpected changes?
Keeping everyone informed?
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To become the VC of a university, do you need to apply with your CV?
If you don't laugh at my joke, your phone will fall inside water!! 😒😒
Destinyyy retweeted
Please don't quit your job and go "all in".
Find an hour each day to grow a side project.
Replace 60% of your current income while trending in the right direction.
Then make your move. Almost always a better decision.
Destinyyy retweeted
A bigger product isn't automatically a better product.
The goal isn't to add features just because they sound impressive.
It's to understand the user, solve the immediate problem reliably and expand only when there's a good reason.
That's the approach we're taking as we build.
If you've ever helped organise an event, I have a question for you:
What is the one moment during an event when coordination becomes most difficult?
I'm building in this space, and I'd rather learn from real experiences than guess from behind a screen.
I no go dey surprised if na all these UNN final year students and their sign out.
Great Lions and Lionesses 😂😂
I don't want to confuse a product's first version with everything it could eventually become.
Tymly starts with a desktop timer.
But the problem space I'm interested in is broader: helping people coordinate events better around time.
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Some of the most useful products aren't built around spectacular problems.
They're built around recurring frustrations.
A process that takes too long.
A task people keep doing manually.
A coordination problem everyone has accepted as normal.
That's why I'm building Tymly.
Building Tymly has me thinking beyond just software.
There's understanding the people who will use it.
There's figuring out which features matter now and which belong in the future.
And there's communicating the value clearly.
Writing code is only a part of building a product.
Destinyyy retweeted
Meet Tymly – Your Helpful Chronoguide.
We're starting with a desktop countdown timer designed to help teams keep speaking slots on track.
Our focus extends beyond the countdown itself: we're exploring how better tools can support event coordination.
tymlyhub.netlify.app/
I'm building Tymly.
The starting point is a desktop countdown timer designed for live speaking slots.
The larger vision is event coordination.
I'm deliberately starting with a specific problem instead of pretending to have built an entire event management ecosystem.








