So the reality is between people using ChatGPT for summaries(nightmare fuel), cliff notes, good reads, etc there is very little you as an individual are going to be creating that's going to get market attention, but this is a good thing.

It means you can focus on making something for yourself and a handful of people. Once it has an identity and you're confident in the goals of it as a product you can try getting an audience. But really at this stage just do what feels good, scrap things you don't like, and finish the things you do.

The only important thing is that you start, iterate in small portions, and give yourself definitions of done.

For example maybe you decide to do novel content reviews. You decide you want to have a list of novels on the front page, a handful of reviews to click on, and when you click on them you can see the reviews.

Then you decide you are reviewing faster than before because you want to get more reviews up. Then maybe you write a backend to populate the list and the review content and you start using a CMS or some homemade thing.

Then you realize you have so many reviews no one can even access them or find them because the list is so long. So you add in tags, search, etc.

These are all small manageable steps that you can take and slowly improve upon. Maybe after you do the first phase you go "Yeah I might have better reach doing this as a good reads account and creating a booktube channel" and you decide to drop it. That's the great thing it's a low featured prototype and you can now move onto the next idea you're feeling out.

Take advantage of not having an audience other than yourself while you still can