perteraul

I think https://multiplayer.app would also fit your description.

genuinely wondering if https://multiplayer.app would work for you.

note: I'm part of the Multiplayer team.

It sort of seems to me that Heroku stopped development / experiments after getting a bunch of traction. They were spot on solving a specific problem, early, and as time went on, said problem became a non-issue?

While all of the answers are valid, another option that I don't see here is n8n. I used it for something very similar to your requirement and was able to run it for years without intervention.

Ghost can be easily spun up as a Docker container, is relatively fast and has a good SEO out-of-the-box.

Sketch really lost because they did not want to go cross-platform..

Are we witnessing yet-another platform making solid steps towards extinction?

I see this as a win for accessibility, and a way to standardize many complex problems under the same umbrella. Would be interesting to find if they'd publish this, and it could lead to a way to fast-test the UX of many design iterations.

Currently, that process is slow, expensive and requires too many people involved to design, process and review the data.

Super impressed by the whole Asahi Linux project - and this takes it a big step forward.

If the title sounds pretty alarming: those 2 million are only out of the 4.5 million already scanned. At the scale of the current landscape..

Swift bundles?

2AM here. Just finished a coffee & just thought of this domain. To my surprise, it was free. Instant purchase and 3 minutes later it was on Flippa.

Mr. Bezos? :)

No, the promo codes thing is not that much worth because we intend to make it free. It doesn't cost us that much to distribute them, only the hours spent in development.

By onboarding more developers, we can start to solve real problems and start charging for that. This starts as a side-project to give back to the community, not as a business.

There's no easy way to manage your promo codes and we made a pretty awesome solution. We're a team of 2, a full-stack dev and a designer, working 100% remotely.

Status: We're now in private beta and we are onboarding new developers every day.

Next steps: - buy validator.com (it's 95k, so it'll take some time) - create a blog series with independent developers sharing their stories (similar to IndieHackers) - iterate.

Musk launches companies like designers post on Dribbble.

Too bad that only a small % of them really get developed - really love his creative consistency though.

If you had created something that works for you, would you sell out all the details by spreading it on a public blog?