@Gian Gallegos First, congrats with 100 paying users. That's awesome! I would focus on gathering as much user feedback as possible to enhance the product further. At the same time, keeping an eye on new competitors and existing ones can provide valuable insights, as they may have great ideas worth adapting. :)

hey @Krishna A nice work! What's your tech stack?

Definitely A

I've been using cline for a while inside VS Code. It's pretty cool. There are a lot of free models that you can play around with. In general, everything is better than Lovable and Bolt. Believe me, I tried a lot of apps😅 still don't understand the hype around Cursor, but I know a lot of people saying it's an amazing thing. I'm testing Google Antigravity and Open AI Codex now (both are semi-free). Codex is slower but able to resolve bugs on its own like no other builder can (runs tests, creates several versions etc.) I built several apps using just VS Code extensions and mostly free models that are actually available there. Some of them are better, some of them are worse, but I think it's like the best thing and you don't have to pay $20, 30, 40 per month for something which is not always delivering. And also on top of that, Lovable is just for simple, lightweight web apps or websites. The website you build on Lovable will be very bad for SEO because it's React Vite, which means that the website is loading as you scroll. So Google cannot really read it. It's not like HTML or Next.js, for example. It's gonna be very fast. It's gonna look pretty good, but it's not gonna be the cream of the cream anyways. Here's one I started to build with Lovable and then just moved to VS Code: https://wembly.app/ And you're completely limited to building web apps. You can't build a mobile app or a desktop app using Lovable

@Hussam Muhammad Kazim thanks for highlighting that! I tested a bunch of vibe coding tools over the past year. I wouldn't say the AI Studio tool is that bad, but of course, it shouldn't be used to create the final product. However, it's good for turning your idea into an app, and then you can push your code to GitHub, open it on your machine, and turn it into a real app with CLI/Codex etc. My personal favorite is Grok Code Fast (which is free inside the Cline VS Code extension) and can compete with major coding/reasoning models.