I made a quick Loom to share something you might find interesting. I have been building this tool for myself and got some positive feedback from people. I think this could potentially make development for low-code projects easier, if I can improve on the concept of this. If you want to try

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There isn't really a 'blue-print' for becoming a SaaS Founder. Most people say: make your product fast and share it everywhere like Product Hunt, LinkedIn, and Facebook. Unless your tool really puts out a fire on someones head, you probably have to beg for users. And nowadays, everyone's tired of paying monthly fees for software. Everything is another $XX/month. It's becoming overwhelming. If you're bootstrapped, I don't think the move is to sell software on it's own. I think it's better to leverage it to build a community of fans. My view? Offer (most of) the software for free. Build a loyal fanbase, then capitalize on the subsequent opportunities. Think consulting calls or having your team leverage the software to deliver DFY results. The focus? Services complementing the software. Once your software reaches PMF, you can then monetize it more independently if you want. And with a large group of users, you'd reach PMF more quickly. This approach might be unconventional, but it's a fast track to a huge group of users. Imagine the opportunities you'd have with a group of 10,000 fans.

Many of us listen closely to tech giants, hoping their advice will serve as our roadmap to success. However, their own paths don't always align with their current advice. Elon Musk encourages founders to build ambitious companies that aim to save the world, yet he built his initial wealth with Zip2 and PayPal. Sam Altman speaks of building large teams that tackle hard problems over years, but he began with a mobile social product named Loopt. Peter Thiel questions the value of formal education, but he himself attended Stanford Law School. Their advice is compelling, but their beginnings paint a different picture. They began with what was within reach, learned from those experiences, and then chased grander visions. Before basing decisions on their current opinions, it's essential to reflect on their entire journey. It's not solely about their present views but understanding the steps that led them there. By focusing on our unique paths and using insights from theirs, we can forge our own success.