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I've started building things while I'm still figuring out what they should look like and it's made experimenting with new ideas a lot easier than it used to be. I used to have plenty of ideas that never really went anywhere, not because they were impossible to build, but... because getting started felt like too much work. You'd have to set everything up, decide how you wanted to build it, write the first version, fix all the obvious problems and only then find out whether the idea was actually worth your time. Vibe coding has made that whole process feel very different. With Base44 , I can describe what I have in mind, get a working version in front of me and then keep changing things as I figure out what I actually want the product to be. I like that part more than the whole “AI writes code for me” story because the useful thing isn't really the code, it's being able to try an idea while it's still rough and see where it goes. I think that's what makes building with AI interesting to me. I'm spending less time trying to plan the perfect first version and more time actually figuring things out by building.show more

Sanskriti Naruka

16,169 subscribers

24,488 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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19 Kommentare

Profilbild von Shubhangi Shrivastava

Shubhangi Shrivastavavor 7 Tagen

Base44 has a unique vibe. Not the AI has replaced coding. More like I finally get to test the idea before I fall in love with the architecture.

Profilbild von Mohini Goyal

Mohini Goyalvor 7 Tagen

Being able to test an idea before you’ve fully figured it out is probably the most useful part of @Base44

Profilbild von subhojit chakraborty

subhojit chakrabortyvor 7 Tagen

Wow

Profilbild von AI_Explorer

AI_Explorervor 7 Tagen

From describe the app you want to live URL you can play on your phone, I think the old workflow was the bottleneck. Base 44 is awesome.

Profilbild von Abhijit

Abhijitvor 7 Tagen

Cool

Profilbild von Manish Kumar Shah

Manish Kumar Shahvor 7 Tagen

This is why I keep coming back to Base44. Not because it replaces coding, but because it lets you fall in love with the product before the stack.

Profilbild von Veronica

Veronicavor 7 Tagen

Building first and polishing later used to feel messy, now it’s the fastest way to find out if an idea is actually worth your time.

Profilbild von _alphashark_

_alphashark_vor 7 Tagen

Same here, my rough builds keep turning into real obligations. Where's your rewrite line?

Profilbild von Kr$na

Kr$navor 7 Tagen

Super cool 🔥

Profilbild von Simply Ray

Simply Rayvor 7 Tagen

This is super cool

Profilbild von Sarthak

Sarthakvor 7 Tagen

Super cool

Profilbild von Rohit

Rohitvor 7 Tagen

Building first and figuring things out along the way makes experimenting so much easier.

Profilbild von auqib

auqibvor 7 Tagen

Building rough ideas makes experimentation easier.

Profilbild von Theinfralab

Theinfralabvor 7 Tagen

Less planning, more poking around. That’s the Base44 version of building.

Profilbild von Dipanshu Kushwaha

Dipanshu Kushwahavor 7 Tagen

Ideas used to die between notebook and first commit. Base44 moved the first commit to the same minute as the thought.

Profilbild von Brian Hadu

Brian Haduvor 7 Tagen

what's been your most surprising outcome from building without a clear plan?

Profilbild von Zyro AI

Zyro AIvor 7 Tagen

Building while figuring things out makes experimentation so much easier.

Profilbild von Meenakshi Yadav

Meenakshi Yadavvor 7 Tagen

The distance between I have an idea and I can click around it used to be huge. Base44 has officially collapsed it.

Profilbild von dhinna ship .ico

dhinna ship .icovor 7 Tagen

How do you keep early experiments from becoming throwaway code that never ships?

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282,165 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Jeff Bezos explains the “releasing the work” framework he used to build Amazon In the early days of Amazon, Jeff Bezos had too many ideas. Then Jeff Wilke, a new Amazon executive at the time, told his boss, “Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon.” “This was just a shocking idea for me,” Bezos recalls. “As a founder, I had the great luxury of always being able to hire my tutors. I would hire these experienced, senior executives . . . And I would listen to them and they would teach me.” When Bezos asked Wilke what he meant by this, Wilke responded, “You have to release the work at the right rate so that the organization can accept it.” Bezos reflects on this point: “Every time I released an idea, I was creating a backlog of work in process. And because it was just stacking up, it was adding no value. In fact, it was creating distraction . . . This sounds so obvious, but it was not obvious to me at the time. And this was a profound insight for me. So I started prioritizing the ideas better, keeping lists of them, and keeping ideas to myself until the organization was ready for the ideas.” He continues: “I also started figuring out how to build an organization that can be ready for more ideas. That’s about having the right senior team and leadership and giving those people the executive bandwidth so they could do more ideas per unit of time. And that is what we built. We built a company that’s very good at inventing and doing more than one thing at a time. And as the company gets bigger, you do want to be able to do more than one thing at a time. But that idea of ‘releasing the work’ was very profound for me. It made us operationally more effective while still being inventive.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Jeff Bezos explains the “releasing the work” framework he used to build Amazon In the early days of Amazon, Jeff Bezos had too many ideas. Then Jeff Wilke, a new Amazon executive at the time, told his boss, “Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon.” “This was just a shocking idea for me,” Bezos recalls. “As a founder, I had the great luxury of always being able to hire my tutors. I would hire these experienced, senior executives . . . And I would listen to them and they would teach me.” When Bezos asked Wilke what he meant by this, Wilke responded, “You have to release the work at the right rate so that the organization can accept it.” Bezos reflects on this point: “Every time I released an idea, I was creating a backlog of work in process. And because it was just stacking up, it was adding no value. In fact, it was creating distraction . . . This sounds so obvious, but it was not obvious to me at the time. And this was a profound insight for me. So I started prioritizing the ideas better, keeping lists of them, and keeping ideas to myself until the organization was ready for the ideas.” He continues: “I also started figuring out how to build an organization that can be ready for more ideas. That’s about having the right senior team and leadership and giving those people the executive bandwidth so they could do more ideas per unit of time. And that is what we built. We built a company that’s very good at inventing and doing more than one thing at a time. And as the company gets bigger, you do want to be able to do more than one thing at a time. But that idea of ‘releasing the work’ was very profound for me. It made us operationally more effective while still being inventive.” Video source: Reuters (2025)

Startup Archive

675,826 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Jacob Tierney discusses his process for writing Heated Rivalry and outlining season two: "The book [Heated Rivalry] is in five parts and very quickly I was like, part one, episode one. Part two, episode two. It was very clear to me. …So in this case, I actually did not outline. Because I was just using these parts of this book, and I knew these books so well at this point. Something that I did, and that I'm trying to do again now when I'm writing the new season, is I'm trying to use—Because there's a dreaminess to this show, I try to use my memory as a guide. I'm like, what do I remember? And then I try to give primacy to the stuff that I remember and that has stuck in my brain all these years with this story. So I’m like, oh I have to do that! And that's a nice way for me to kind of center things. Where if I have to do that, then it means maybe I don't have to do this, and it maybe means I want to combine or collapse different things. Because if this is going to take up—If one incident that I'm thinking of is going to take up the space in an episode that I think of as the heart, …then you don't need to do a first version of it in the same way, you know? Little things like that. That being said, for this season because I'm working with a co-writer as well, we have outlined everything. And every time, I do approach outlining like a teenager, where I'm like, [modulates voice] I don't want to. But then when I do it, I'm always like, why don't I always do this? It makes everything so much easier. So I kind of gaslight myself in that way." ✍🏼 transcription via Heated Rivalry News & Updates. Please credit if reposting. 🗣️ quote via q&a with Stage 32 on March 24, 2026. 🔗

Jacob Tierney discusses his process for writing Heated Rivalry and outlining season two: "The book [Heated Rivalry] is in five parts and very quickly I was like, part one, episode one. Part two, episode two. It was very clear to me. …So in this case, I actually did not outline. Because I was just using these parts of this book, and I knew these books so well at this point. Something that I did, and that I'm trying to do again now when I'm writing the new season, is I'm trying to use—Because there's a dreaminess to this show, I try to use my memory as a guide. I'm like, what do I remember? And then I try to give primacy to the stuff that I remember and that has stuck in my brain all these years with this story. So I’m like, oh I have to do that! And that's a nice way for me to kind of center things. Where if I have to do that, then it means maybe I don't have to do this, and it maybe means I want to combine or collapse different things. Because if this is going to take up—If one incident that I'm thinking of is going to take up the space in an episode that I think of as the heart, …then you don't need to do a first version of it in the same way, you know? Little things like that. That being said, for this season because I'm working with a co-writer as well, we have outlined everything. And every time, I do approach outlining like a teenager, where I'm like, [modulates voice] I don't want to. But then when I do it, I'm always like, why don't I always do this? It makes everything so much easier. So I kind of gaslight myself in that way." ✍🏼 transcription via Heated Rivalry News & Updates. Please credit if reposting. 🗣️ quote via q&a with Stage 32 on March 24, 2026. 🔗

Heated Rivalry News & Updates

60,684 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

More of Harry about Aperture “The reason why it's called Aperture is like, you control how much light you let in to your life. And I think the start of this year, I kind of just decided I was going to say yes to everything. And the momentum of that has just brought, like, so many positive things in a lot of different ways into my life. And it's been a really beautiful time in my life. And I think also, just when I would play people the music, it was always the song that I played first. […] I want to say and where I'm at in my life. And I think there's nothing more fulfilling, I think, as a musician than putting out a song that you feel like represents where you're at in your life. I think sometimes, you know, you write a song and by the time it comes out, you've kind of been through a bunch of things, and you're not really kind of aligned with necessarily what is happening in the song. And I think I really felt it when we put As It Was at or I felt like, “oh, I feel like this really represents where I'm at in this moment” and that felt really fulfilling. So I think kind of I wanted to do that again this time. And just I feel great about, like, pressing play and going like, I want to play something. And that's kind of why it ended up being the first song.” - 102.7 KIIS FM

More of Harry about Aperture “The reason why it's called Aperture is like, you control how much light you let in to your life. And I think the start of this year, I kind of just decided I was going to say yes to everything. And the momentum of that has just brought, like, so many positive things in a lot of different ways into my life. And it's been a really beautiful time in my life. And I think also, just when I would play people the music, it was always the song that I played first. […] I want to say and where I'm at in my life. And I think there's nothing more fulfilling, I think, as a musician than putting out a song that you feel like represents where you're at in your life. I think sometimes, you know, you write a song and by the time it comes out, you've kind of been through a bunch of things, and you're not really kind of aligned with necessarily what is happening in the song. And I think I really felt it when we put As It Was at or I felt like, “oh, I feel like this really represents where I'm at in this moment” and that felt really fulfilling. So I think kind of I wanted to do that again this time. And just I feel great about, like, pressing play and going like, I want to play something. And that's kind of why it ended up being the first song.” - 102.7 KIIS FM

HSNews

39,591 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

'about my Dr WU ambassadorship! i was actually quite nervous as it's my first time but i really took some time to test out the products to make sure they were good before accepting it! i really hope that more opportunities will come my way in the future! i also just wanna assure everyone that's saying i'm sending less bubbles nowadays that... it's true, but it's because i'm really spending every moment of time doing my best to get more opportunities and activities, be it more brand ambassadorships, commercials etc. i also just want everyone to be rest assured in what i'm doing because... trust me i know what i'm doing! to me, the group/wayv projects are still prioritised, but i'm also working on my own opportunities as well. so don't worry, alright?'

XIAOJUN 🐉 VISION WINGS

24,236 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Lando: “In a way I wanted to keep number 4 because I'm just happy with that and it goes well with my logo. So that's how straightforward I am. But I will go with number 1. Because I have to. I have to. It could be my only opportunity in my life that I get to do such a thing. Not many people in the world get to do that kind of thing. And it's not for me. It's just for my mechanics. This is for my engineers. It's the fact that they get to run with the number 1 on the car. And I think it'll mean a lot more to them than it does to me as a number. And for me, that's a lot more important.”

naenia ¹ ⁶³

1,648,842 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Mia Malkova says she only became a TRUE STAR in the ADULT WORLD once she started showing her real personality instead of just the overly sexualized version of herself "I only feel like in the last maybe four or five years I've really started showcasing my personality." "Beforehand, it was mainly just like a very overly sexualized version of me before like the real social media boom." "I do have a I think I have a big personality." "Originally though, with the adult industry and the sex work I was a big slut, and I wasn't thinking business-wise at all. I was literally just there for a good time, and I was loving every minute of it." "So I think that that's what people really like noticed and resonated with was, 'Hey, this is real. This girl's really turned on. She's really passionate.'" "And then as far as social media, I think now because people have been watching me, it's a very intimate thing to, you know, have like a favorite porn star and to watch that kind of a content and that relationship." "So I also think when I really started showcasing my personality, I think people find me endearing. I think I'm endearing." "Not, no, a lot most of it's amateur. I haven't shot for a company other than Playboy, but that's not porn, porn, for a couple of years." "Yeah, it's more important to get all my mainstream content than it is for me to get my non-safeword content. It's more important to me. 'Cause I feel like it markets, it's how I market myself, and then I feel like people are just gonna find their way to my non-safeword content, you know, on their own. I don't even have to promote it too much." "I'm still interested in, like, I would I wouldn't say I'm fully retired. I would shoot for companies, but it would really have to..."

Mia Malkova says she only became a TRUE STAR in the ADULT WORLD once she started showing her real personality instead of just the overly sexualized version of herself "I only feel like in the last maybe four or five years I've really started showcasing my personality." "Beforehand, it was mainly just like a very overly sexualized version of me before like the real social media boom." "I do have a I think I have a big personality." "Originally though, with the adult industry and the sex work I was a big slut, and I wasn't thinking business-wise at all. I was literally just there for a good time, and I was loving every minute of it." "So I think that that's what people really like noticed and resonated with was, 'Hey, this is real. This girl's really turned on. She's really passionate.'" "And then as far as social media, I think now because people have been watching me, it's a very intimate thing to, you know, have like a favorite porn star and to watch that kind of a content and that relationship." "So I also think when I really started showcasing my personality, I think people find me endearing. I think I'm endearing." "Not, no, a lot most of it's amateur. I haven't shot for a company other than Playboy, but that's not porn, porn, for a couple of years." "Yeah, it's more important to get all my mainstream content than it is for me to get my non-safeword content. It's more important to me. 'Cause I feel like it markets, it's how I market myself, and then I feel like people are just gonna find their way to my non-safeword content, you know, on their own. I don't even have to promote it too much." "I'm still interested in, like, I would I wouldn't say I'm fully retired. I would shoot for companies, but it would really have to..."

Dunmola♋

21,503 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen