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Indie Hackers: Learn how developers are making money
- robotnoises 10y agoThis is very cool and one of the most handsome designs I've seen in a while.
- herbst 10y agoThat you include actual numbers is awesome. Kudos
- csallen 10y agoThanks! I think hearing these types of stories is a lot more useful and educational when actual revenue and growth numbers shared.
- swah 10y agoVery motivational that some apps can make those numbers - thank you for making this! (subscribed!)
- nodesocket 10y agoFounder of Commando.io here (https://indiehackers.com/businesses/commando-io https://indiehackers.com/businesses/commando-io). Let me know if you have any questions.
- pc86 10y agoLooks like a great service, I'm actually sorry to say I don't have a need for it. Best of luck growing!
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- pc86 10y agoWho the hell downvotes this?
- palerdot 10y agoHow do you market/reach out to potential customers? Just word of mouth from your inner circle or do you spend actively on marketing?
- nodesocket 10y agoMarketing and growth this is the hard part. Currently all word of mouth, blog, links, etc. I haven't really tried ad spending, because I feel like it would be a money pit, and hard to see a ROI. However, I am open to trying a Google AdWords campaign. Any advise?
- Jhsto 10y agoHere goes my two cents, but I don't think that advertising is necessarily the correct way to increase revenue -- at least on a long term. As far as I have understood traditional offline companies use advertising to sustain and defend their position from their competitors in the market. I personally recognize your project's name and remember what it does just by its name, but lately all the Docker orchestration tools seem to do pretty much the same thing. Maybe create a blog post explaining the difference and pros and cons of each one? Case studies maybe?
- nodesocket 10y agoAbsolutely content marketing is the best, it is just very time consuming and soul crushing. I'm thinking of trying to hire some people to write articles about infrastructure, orchestration, deployments, server security, etc.
- Jhsto 10y agoI'd personally go that route. Best of luck with the project!
- stvswn 10y ago(I'm a PM for AdWords, sharing my personal opinion based on experience and not speaking on behalf of Google) If you want to avoid a money pit, I think you can. The trick is to pipe conversion data back to AdWords. This is pretty easy with Google Analytics but also not too bad to set up with any analytics provider. If you're starting fresh, you will need to spend some money blindly (without the benefit of historic conversion data). But, once you start seeing some conversions, you can use our automated bidding strategies to say "only advertise when you are confident you can drive new users to sign up for less than $X." My other tip would be to spend some time writing good ads (clear articulation of benefits, use all of the space provided to you, and make at least 5 that can be rotated against each other) and picking good keywords (multi-word as a general rule, and specifically related to your business, not too general and not too competitive). Finally, call support and say you're new and you'd like help. We have big teams of specialists ready to get new advertisers off on the right foot, because we know that your first couple of weeks are crucial to keeping you. They're actually really good.
- hugocbp 10y agoI also found it awesome! I too don't have a need for it yet, but I'll sure take a look at it later when the need arrives!
- inputcoffee 10y agoThanks for making yourself available. I would love to know about the time commitment. - How long did it take to build it? - How many hours do you put in every week to keep it up? - How much time do you spend improving it? - How much time on marketing?
- one_thawt 10y agoCool. Although the site breaks my back button on Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/52.0.2743.116 Safari/537.36
- csallen 10y agoYep, thanks for pointing that out. I need to fix the redirect from / to /businesses.
- gjkood 10y agoSame here on Safari Version 9.1.2 (11601.7.7). Just adding some data points to help you fix :). Certainly not meaning to pile on. I like it and I have subscribed. Very useful to see practical working examples of options for passive income in the field. I say passive because I could see myself doing something as a side business.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- hartator 10y agoSame but on iOS Safari lastest.
- goldenkey 10y agoSame but on latest Android Chrome
- palerdot 10y agoGreat work. Please provide an easy way to clear all the filters in one click. Subscribed and will be eagerly following.
- johnward 10y agoI'd like to be able to subscribe via RSS
- kzisme 10y agoI would be interested in this as well.
- maxxxxx 10y agoMe too
- csallen 10y agoAdded to my to-do list!
- swiftisthebest 10y agoPlease send an update to email subscribers when this is available. Thanks. :)
- danr4 10y agoIt's not every day I'm happy to give out my email. very nice.
- mettamage 10y agoThis is awesome. Soon, I'm going to devour all the stories. How do the companies get to know your site and share their story before you were on HN?
- csallen 10y agoI spent a lot of time scouring "Ask HN" and "Show HN" posts to find people who were running revenue-generating businesses. I think I compiled a list of over 140 people. I was able to track down about half of their email addresses and Twitter accounts. From there, I got in contact with everyone I could, and told them about the site. If they wanted to share and were comfortable revealing revenue (lots of people weren't), I sent them a Wufoo form I made. Then I edited their answers into the format you see on the site. There are still 20+ people who were interested in being included but haven't gotten me their info yet. EDIT: A few people have submitted their businesses since I posted this Show HN, too.
- inputcoffee 10y agoThis is a very useful contribution. The only thing I would add is how many man hours the project took over what period of time. I have to click on them and sort of guess if that site took 5hr/week for 10 weeks, or if it took 10 people working 10 hour days for 2 years. Since you already ask for the tech stack, this would also help launch a dozen "which tech stack is more productive?" studies. On a final note, I appreciate that you also ask about marketing. Maybe the marketing efforts and man hours can be summarized too?
- malcolmocean 10y agoI'm the founder of Complice, one of the sites featured. It took me a bit under 2 years to reach my "poverty threshold" target, working an estimate of 20h/week on average. To break it down further, it was more like 5-15 hours/week for the first 7 months, then 30-50h/week that summer when I was off from school, and other similar fluctuations. These are all total ballpark estimates that I made a couple weeks ago: I've used various time-tracking systems but none that give accurate overall time spent. Based on my within-Complice stats though, I can tell you that I've done 2800 tasks towards Complice. That's not very specific, but still kind of a neat figure. I don't have a good breakdown between programming and marketing time, but I would estimate that 80-90% of my time was spent on things more product-development related. Only 75% of Complice tasks, but the programming tasks are more likely to have been eg 8h working on a single feature.
- leblancfg 10y agoThanks Malcolm! Discovering your site has been a real eye-opener.
- tjholowaychuk 10y agoI (Apex Ping) went down the road of playing with newer more hyped tech like React etc, not really necessary for the project, and I can't say it saved any time (if anything wasted time) but still interesting. AWS Lambda on the other hand has been a nice time saver aside from the fact that there weren't any good frameworks available really (with Go support) so I wrote https://github.com/apex/apex https://github.com/apex/apex.
- augb 10y agoI like that you can filter on solo vs. multiple founders. Very cool.
- chrischen 10y agoInteresting that there is only 1 multi-founder project listed.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- radarsat1 10y agoVery cool, but also a bit misleading.. I was wondering how the hell wub machine actually makes 900$/month, so I read it. > Record high was $850/mo, record low was $40, with the average month bringing in around $300. Certainly not quit-my-job money, but it helps. Posting the all-time high instead of the average is a bit off-putting imho, considering it's supposed to represent "paychecks." This is more like getting lucky once. Anyways, haven't read the rest of the stories, and I think it's pretty inspirational. I'd just appreciate more honest revenue reporting on the front page. (It actually says $900/mo, not just $900, so it's not like I'm reading this ambiguously..) Edit: On second thought, it's not clear to me from the description whether he means that it made $900/mo for some kind of long streak or just one month.
- csallen 10y agoSorry, I'm rounding peak monthly revenue to the nearest $100, which works well for dollar amounts in the thousands (e.g. $2.2k) but not in the hundreds. Also, in the future, I'll definitely include both peak and average revenue numbers.
- imh 10y agoThe problem isn't rounding, it's that you report peak instead of average.
- csallen 10y agoYep, I agree! Will include peak and average in the future.
- radarsat1 10y agoCool ;) Edit: I'll just note that considering the presence of peaks, probably median would be a better indicator than average. Hell, a whole distribution would be pretty informative lol, but that's probably too much info..
- 10y ago
- ktu100 10y agoIt would be great if there is a comment section, or private Q&A, to ask founders questions.
- chrischen 10y agoI'm the founder of Instapainting. Feel free to ask questions here!
- commenter789 10y agoTechcrunch article you refered to, mentioned Instapainting is YC Backed company. Quick look at CrunchBase says "The company is backed by Y Combinator and Start Fund (SV Angel and Yuri Milner)." I thought the site was about self funded single developers? I am missing something? Either way congrats and best wishes.
- csallen 10y agoThere's no rule on the site against having external funding of some sort. It really depends on the circumstances. I wouldn't accept a company that has raised enough money to hire a bunch of people or to spend months building out a complex product full-time, because most indie hackers can't do that. Chris, however, was working alone when he started Instapainting. His funding had dried up and he was in significant debt. And it only took him 2 days to build and launch his product. So there's a lot there that we can all learn from, and nothing that none of us could do without relying on personal savings and a lot of creativity and hustle.
- commenter789 10y agoI definitely think it was a good success story. I am merely asking whether Instapainting was YC Backed company as mentioned in TC Article as reading TC and looking at CrunchBase gives different picture from whats mentioned on Indie Hackers. Hope the question is not out of line.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- negrit 10y agoI'm very confuse with sentence: sideProject.generate(8500, 'dollars').per('month'); Those are not side projects
- Arcsech 10y agoWell, some of the ones making that kind of money probably started out as side projects. Obviously once you're making $8.5k/month, you can probably afford to focus on it full-time.
- derefr 10y agoIf you're making $8.5k/mo on something without focusing on it full-time, why would you give it more of your time? Just quit your job and enjoy only having to do a "side-project" amount of work to live comfortably.
- Arcsech 10y agoGranted. It depends on the project though, I think - If you think that by working on it full time, you could get it to a point where you could have to do no work to live comfortably (either by hiring people to do it for you, or by selling it for enough cash to live off for the rest of your life) I'd say do that. If it's not that kind of business though, I definitely agree - go the Pinboard route and blog about your trips to Antarctica or whatever while doing a minimum of work.
- Trundle 10y agoBusiness is very much a timing/market thing. The money faucet could turn off any day. If you come across easy money you generally want to see if you can turn it in to not so easy but still efficient use of time money in exchange for getting a lot more of it while you can.
- Guest98123 10y agoAlso, it's a great time to diversify. If you have one successful project, you can leverage that audience to help get your next project off the ground.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- ryandrake 10y agoI'd be interested in learning from founders of full-time businesses that started as side projects, how they made that transition from side project to full-time. The amount of time you need to spend on a side project to grow probably increases faster than revenue. So inevitably there will be some point in time where your level of effort is much more than what you'd call a side project, yet your revenue is much less than what you'd call a business. I bet that's a frustrating point for many, as you can't just quit your job and stop paying your bills. I'd love to hear creative ways people have gotten past that hump that don't involve mortgaging the house, selling all your possessions and depleting your life savings.
- cloudjacker 10y ago> I'd love to hear creative ways people have gotten past that hump that don't involve mortgaging the house, selling all your possessions and depleting your life savings. Got some bad news for you bub http://imgur.com/a/WdCwm http://imgur.com/a/WdCwm
- idlewords 10y agoI found two useful solutions to this problem: 1. Work as a contractor, rather than full time. That gives you some flexibility in how much time to devote to your side project as it grows. 2. Compete with a Yahoo! property and wait for them to do something stupid.
- Silhouette 10y agoWork as a contractor, rather than full time. That gives you some flexibility in how much time to devote to your side project as it grows. My upvote won't be visible to others, so I'm also posting to second the above explicitly. Working independently usually means you have more flexibility in both time and money than you typically get as a regular hours, salaried employee. You can balance how much contract work you take on against what you need to do for your side project. There may well still be a point where you have to give up a relatively large amount of immediate revenue from the (absence of) contract work in return for much less immediate extra revenue for your side business. However, if you think the side business will grow in the future based on that work, you might consider that a worthwhile investment. Another advantage is that operating independently also usually means you have a contract to work on one specific project. That contract would normally be explicit that things like the IP rights transferred to the client are only those relating to that specific project. In contrast, an employment contract is usually broader, and shady employers often try to include clauses that claim IP rights to pretty much anything the employee ever does, out of hours or otherwise. This is a legal minefield and the effect of those clauses depends on where you are, but in any case the last thing you need if your side project starts to become successful is a dispute with a past employer's lawyers.
- okket 10y agoEvil site, blocks back button.
- metamet 10y agoWhy do sites do this? To make us hate them?
- Reedx 10y agoYeah, unless it's just a redirect bug.
- csallen 10y agoThis! Will be fixed shortly.
- philmander 10y agoI think it is
- rhizome 10y agoIt's the easiest way to make your portal sticky.
- musesum 10y agoLet's implement all the retention tricks of a pron site.
- PuffinBlue 10y agoAnd the BBC (news on mobile at least).
- imaginology 10y agoNice site, I enjoyed reading it. I like the effect when transitioning from grid view to list view. Is that just CSS or is there some Javascript magic doing that?
- azernik 10y agoCould we get a less link-baity title? Something like "Viable Single-Developer Businesses" or the like?
- epalmer 10y agoSo I went to the site in Chrome and tried to back arrow to HN and the site cleaned out the history queue in Chrome. I stopped there. This is bad form in opinion.
- jordanlev 10y agoSame here. Wasn't sure exactly how (or more importantly, why) it was doing this. Some lame attempt to keep me on the site? Or some misconfigured / misunderstood / improperly-used feature of a web app framework?
- hnrodey 10y ago"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by carelessness."
- topspin 10y agoYes, I noticed that as well. Hijacking the back button just makes it look more like a scam than it already appears... Write your own paycheck with this one weird trick! Maybe I'm all wet and this is totally legit, but that's not the experience I've had with people that make sites that do this. Huge red flag.
- dopamean 10y agoScam? Are you serious? It doesn't appear that the site is selling anything. What could the scam possibly be?
- pat_space 10y agothis appears to be fixed
- csallen 10y agoSorry! It was a bug due to redirecting from / to /businesses. Therefore clicking the back button would take you to / again, which would automatically redirect to /businesses. I just fixed it by using replaceState. I hadn't tested this before, because I just launched the site and therefore hadn't previously linked to it -- I'd always visited directly.
- jackmaney 10y agoNice site, but it hijacked my back button. There's no excuse for that.
- tener 10y agoReally good read, the structured Q&A format is great.
- gricardo99 10y agoCool project! One forward-looking idea for your site: You could start to incorporate a community platform where people can post side-project ideas, skills they're willing to contribute, skills they're looking for, etc..
- was_boring 10y agoI really like this idea, and even signed up for the mailing list. I've been scratching my head for years trying to crack income diversification without a lot of money to begin with. It's good to see some success stories.
- otto_ortega 10y agoCool idea, I hope to build something one day that I can publish on it.
- timbowhite 10y agoGreat site, considering sharing some of my projects. > Learn how developers are writing their own paychecks. Would love to see a forum dedicated solely to "indie hacking" for developers. ie. threads related to all the ins-and-outs of independent product development, idea validation, market research, dealing with customers, marketing strategies, founder Q&A, etc.
- seibelj 10y agoWhile there are certainly nuances and specifics to marketing independent software, the truth is that market research, market validation, business plans, customer service, etc. are skills that are independent and not tightly coupled with software. Reading entrepreneur / business / marketing books can be very useful. You can take lessons learned from one business and apply it to your software business. But yes, I've been looking for a a place where sharp solo tech entrepreneurs can talk, and even created a failed slack channel once, but I have yet to find it.
- csallen 10y agoI'd love to add something like that to the site. If you're on the mailing list then in a few days you'll get an email asking for site ideas, so I'd love to hear more from you!
- quicksilver03 10y agoThe http://discuss.bootstrapped.fm/ http://discuss.bootstrapped.fm/ forum should be fairly close to what you're looking for.
- vram22 10y agodiscuss.bootstrapped.fm and barnacl.es are similar to what you say. Somewhat low volume of posts and comments. First has been around a few years, second started somewhat recently, IIRC.
- malcolmocean 10y agoFounder of Complice (https://complice.co/ https://complice.co/) here, one of the sites featured (https://indiehackers.com/businesses/complice https://indiehackers.com/businesses/complice). I'm game to answer questions that people have that weren't answered in the interview!
- goodJobWalrus 10y agoIn the interview, you said that you had 10 paying customers before you even started coding or had a company. My question is: How did you get those people paying you, and how much they paid? Since you have a monthly service, surely they haven't been paying your usual monthly fee for all that time while you were coding?
- malcolmocean 10y agoI reached out to some friends of mine, pitching them something like "I'm developing a system to help you achieve your goals. It's based on daily planning and reflection. Paypal me $10 for the first month if you're interested." The actual conversations were much longer than that, in which I explained a bunch of the high-level thinking behind it, mentioned that I was looking for some beta testers, etc. I probably also mentioned that I'd trialed the basic system myself and informally with another person. One of the nice things about offering "I'll help you achieve your goals" is that pretty much anyone wants it if you can actually do it. The latter part is of course hard. But yeah, because of this I probably asked only 15-20 friends and got 10 to pay based on that. It also helps that I have friends who are willing to experiment and who trust me not to just run off with their money. Part of what also helped, I'm sure, is that I reached out to people I knew individually and they got to have the sense of being part of this early group of testers. I followed the "do things that don't scale" approach. At the start, I didn't have custom software, but I queued up emails manually using Boomerang, to bug people each day at the time they specified, to plan their day and reflect. They replied, and I put their data into a spreadsheet and elsewhere. I spent about an hour per week for each of those users at the start. I was giving them value manually/personally, rather than with software.
- dudeget 10y ago
- Silhouette 10y agoOn very rare occasions, there's a post on HN that I wish I could upvote so much it would pin at the top of the home page until everyone had a chance to see it. This is one of those rare posts: fascinating, well presented, and I can see it being practically useful for a lot of people who aren't there yet as well.
- cyberferret 10y agoHi all, founder of HR Partner (http://hrpartner.io http://hrpartner.io) as featured on Indie Hackers here. Happy to answer any questions that anyone has. As we are 'pre revenue', I would also appreciate tips and hints with respect to marketing and B2B sales from anyone who has been there, done that. :)
- dudeget 10y agowhat was your first sale like?
- cyberferret 10y agoWell, since our beta a few months back, we have had about 180 companies sign up, but all are under the 10 employee limit, which at the moment is free, so we haven't actually had anyone pay for a higher tier as yet. Of that 180 sign ups, about 30 or 40 are quite active and visit the site often, although it is hard to judge because some only need to revisit the site once a month or so to update details and respond to reminders etc. We are looking at scrapping the free 10 employee limit soon, and making everyone pay (except the early sign ups - we will honour their free tier pricing indefinitely).
- vatotemking 10y agoHow did you find your first customers?
- tummybug 10y agoGreat site for inspiration. Gave me the same feels reading revenuenumbers.com (posted here a while ago) did.
- rafapaez 10y agoThis is very cool, but can I ask you a question? Some days ago I posted a very similar website here (http://www.transparentstartups.com/ http://www.transparentstartups.com/) and I didn't get barely any vote whereas this one is getting totally viral (385 votes and adding). Please let me know what I'm doing wrong. The only thing I can think of is that I didn't mention some key words like "developers" and "money" but "startups" and "transparency". Or is there anything else I'm missing here? Thank you in advance. UPDATE: I'm learning a lot today, thank you guys for the feedback.
- bemmu 10y agoI want to see how much money different sites are making roughly, and your site doesn't seem to do that. It isn't really pushing the same buttons for me as Indie Hackers.
- rafapaez 10y agoWell, actually in their profile, the startup not only shows the revenues (money) but also many other things like: if they work remotely, how is their culture, their open source projects, their growth journey, if they have open salaries, etc... I believe is quite complete, not just money.
- jambalaya 10y agoWhat about listing something like annual or monthly revenue and profit on the home page for each company?
- rafapaez 10y agoThat could help, but not all the startups are featured because of the revenue. For example, some have total Transparent Pricing but they don't disclose their total company profit. For me is more inspiring and interesting the Story behind the startup rather than how much is the startup making at the moment... but yeah, that's me.
- 10y ago
- shellerik 10y agoSorted by revenue only seven make more than my Amazon affiliate site. I'm not sure if that type of site would fit in there but I did develop quite a bit of code for it. It's not a review site but rather a searchable product catalog.
- csallen 10y agoIt would definitely fit, and I'm already intrigued just hearing that! You should submit if you like.
- whamlastxmas 10y agoIf I was personally making thousands a month from a web app I made, I don't think I'd want to advertise that. Partially because it motivates competition, and partially because I feel like public information about my income could later be used against me (no concrete examples other than alimony/child support). I wonder why these people aren't bothered by this.
- harmegido 10y agoI suspect most of the founders are extremely focused on growing their business. Anything that can help with that (free advertising in this case) is something they'll do. This is just a guess though - I'm not one of these founders.
- cyberferret 10y ago@harmegido is correct. I am one of the founders listed (HR Partner), and things like this go down as part of 'marketing' for me. I have already had hundreds of hits on my site this morning from the post in IndieHackers and the mention here, and a few sign ups, which is great. I normally hate divulging figures too, but these days I have given myself permission to do so. I realised that in the past, I was acting from a scarcity mentality and was afraid that people would steal my ideas and concepts. But of late, I have realised that this is simply not true. I am grateful that in my previous posts here on HN and on Reddit, when I have asked questions about marketing and sales, the most helpful answers have been from other developers of HR or Time and Attendance apps (Special shout out to the founders of StaffSquared and Tanda). We dance in the same space, but we all recognise the difficulties inherent and look out for each other, rather than steal from each other. In fact, I have actually referred some of my customers on to these competitors when I have realised that we don't fit their needs 100% and that someone else's solution will be a better match.
- formula_ninguna 10y ago>But of late, I have realised that this is simply not true. why not?
- stockkid 10y agoThis actually motivates me a lot. Thanks for making this. UI nitpick: when I navigate to the project's page, the if the project name is long, it goes out of screen on Nexus 5X + Chrome.
- Sindrome 10y agoWas literally lying in bed sleepless last night thinking about which side project on my list to start. Was digging through "Ask HN: How do you make recurring revenue" posts. There's always someone asking in HN. Didn't even think about researching side projects as a side project.
- vatotemking 10y agoVery important question but isn't mentioned much is: How do you let other people know about your business after launch?
- augb 10y agoHaving the month and year of the "interview" would be helpful. Down-the-road, it will help give context to the information. A neat idea would be to allow for follow-up "interviews" later.
- NinjaTrappeur 10y agoFeature request: it would be nice to be able to communicate with the indie developer within your website. Maybe though a comment section at the bottom of the page or a community FAQ. Anyways, nice website I will come back! Looking forward the rss feed ;)
- dudeget 10y agowow, very interesting reads. Many of them make me inspired and frustrated at the same time. Inspired because of how cool the ideas are, frustrated because "why didn't I think of that?!"
- andretti1977 10y agoGreat job, subscribed! But here it is a simple question: what is the business model of indiehackers.com?
- csallen 10y agoI have no business model yet! What I'm focusing on right now is how to make the site as useful as possible, so I can sustain the kind of traffic I've seen in the past 24 hours that this has been on HN's front page.
- harvestmoon 10y agoFind out what tools and services the startups/projects are using. You can then put a link to those services and get a commission. :)
- andretti1977 10y agoSomething like builtwith.com(http://builtwith.com http://builtwith.com). This reminded me of the story of Builtwith, which started without knowing the commercial potential (http://www.startupdaily.net/2015/09/builtwith-is-perhaps-one-of-australias-most-profitable-online-companies-and-has-zero-staff/ http://www.startupdaily.net/2015/09/builtwith-is-perhaps-one...)...i wish you to reach the same results!
- pascalxus 10y agoI think this site is Awesome! IndieDevs love to find out what worked and what didn't. Can I make a suggestion? Perhaps, you can add a section or another site that lists how any successful businesses got their start, especially with elaborate insights on distribution as this is the number 1 barrier to entry for most start ups. Thanks!
- redstripe 10y agoI'd like to see an additional question asked: How did you go about designing the interface of your app? I'm blown away by how good these and so many "show HN" entries usually look. Everything I've put online is functional but looks so obviously "designed by a programmer" that it's embarrassing to mention. Do people first work on a prototype and then run it by a graphic artist/UI designer to make it look decent? Where do you find these people?
- malcolmocean 10y agoI'm kind of a jack-of-all-trades, so I did all of my own design. I don't know that I could get hired by a big company to do design work, but I'm good enough to make my own UIs. One thing that has helped a lot is doing a lot of "hallway" tests: you watch someone sign up, then you cringe at how bad your UI is, then you fix it. (I'm the guy behind https://indiehackers.com/businesses/complice https://indiehackers.com/businesses/complice)
- avipars 10y agoGreat. I wish there could be charts of the monthly cash rate, also it would be nice to mention how much maintenance time and cost of servers and such...