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12 contributions to AI Vibe Coding Academy
Launched a new app today!
I launched a brand new app today for doodle dog owners! It's my second software I've launched. The first one was built in Lovable. This one is built in OverSkill. I used MakerAI for the prompts to put into OverSkill just like you would Lovable. I built the sales funnel in Clickfunnels. Really excited to grow this software!
0 likes • 4d
Congrats on getting your second software live! Once I started using separate tools for app generation and sales funnels, keeping the launch assets organized in one place became essential. I usually design the pages in Clickfunnels and keep the action items and documentation tracked inside project cards in Floment AI. Separating the build environment from the daily checklist keeps multi tool launches moving forward smoothly.
Building with AI got way easier when I stopped trying to make one tool do everything.
My current workflow is basically: claude.ai - pressure-test the idea and map out features lovable.dev - turn the idea into something I can actually use floment.ai - keep the build organized into projects, tasks, and next steps The last part helped more than I expected. AI can generate a ton quickly, but it's also really easy to keep adding features instead of finishing the thing people actually need. Curious what everyone's workflow looks like from idea to shipped app?
Founder
Excited to be here! I build software but never get it out there for sale. Anxious for today's call. Can't find the Zoom link. Can I join here?
0 likes • 11d
Getting stuck in endless build mode is very common when there is no clear boundary between writing code and starting to sell. I used to spend weeks tinkering in GitHub without releasing anything because the launch work felt open ended. Setting up structured task tracking and project cards in Floment AI gave me fixed finish lines so I know exactly when to stop tweaking. Having that visible checklist makes it much easier to step back and put the software out to the public.
The part of building AI software nobody talks about enough
Everyone talks about how easy it is to build an app with AI now. But building the app is often not the hardest part. The harder questions are: - What should you actually build? - Is anyone willing to pay for it? - How do you validate the idea before spending weeks on it? - How do you turn a working prototype into something people keep using? - How do you keep track of the endless little tasks once development starts? That’s why I’m starting to think the real advantage of AI isn’t simply “AI can code.” It’s being able to build a complete workflow around an idea. For example: Research → validate → build → organize → launch → collect feedback → improve For the build side, tools like Lovable and Claude Code can handle a lot of the implementation. Then something like Floment can be useful for keeping the projects, to-dos, progress, and day-to-day execution organized in the same overall workflow. You don’t need to start with some massive SaaS idea either. A small tool that solves one annoying problem for a specific group of people can be a much better starting point. Curious what everyone here thinks, if you could build one tiny piece of software for a problem you personally deal with, what would you build?
1 like • 17d
@Jonathan McCrindle Spot on Jonathan. When shipping code becomes trivial, the actual edge is knowing whether you are solving an expensive problem or just building something cool for yourself. That validation and feedback loop saves months of wasted effort. How do you usually test demand before opening the editor?
lovable
Anyone else notice it is taking alot more credits to build anything in lovable now? I wish I had never started using Lovable. They're trying to make people pay more and more. I couldn't even change my icon now without using up credits to do it when I wanted to publish. What is a better more affordable platform to use instead?
0 likes • 18d
I ran into similar credit issues when tweaking minor assets like icons in the middle of a build. I started keeping all my feature checklists and task tracking in Floment instead of relying on the builder for every little note. It definitely helps keep things organized without running up extra charges.
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Tony Iverson
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12 points to level up
@tony-iverson-7089
Building things online and trying to optimize my daily workflow. Here to learn from founders who are a few steps ahead.

Active 36m ago
Joined Jul 6, 2026
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