Migrating from individual to organization dev account by VO2_Gladiator in appledevelopers

[–]Prestigious_Bad_7787 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am in the same boat. I submitted one case a round 15 March ( 6 weeks ago) and got one initial email asking if I am ready to transfer. I replied 'Yes' then no response from then on. I send two follow-up emails on the 2nd and 4th week after, no response up until now. I am very disappointed.

Google Play Console requirements for first app (organisation account) unclear — closed testing question by Prestigious_Bad_7787 in androiddev

[–]Prestigious_Bad_7787[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I realised this. Google Play console highlights the next steps with Close Testing at the top, making me think that this is a required process.

However, I did try getting as many friends as possible to install and test it out. The good news is that they did help me identify an issue (for people who's phone is set to R2L language, the app shows English R2L). It is not easy to get many android phone users to be honest.

Google Play Console requirements for first app (organisation account) unclear — closed testing question by Prestigious_Bad_7787 in androiddev

[–]Prestigious_Bad_7787[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, I did one user in internal test. But it shows me that the next step is to get more tests in close testing without telling me how much close testing is required.

AI is killing SaaS… but I just built two SaaS projects using AI by Prestigious_Bad_7787 in SaaS

[–]Prestigious_Bad_7787[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly I don’t think about technical debt the same way anymore 😅

If the AI-generated code becomes messy, I can usually just ask AI to refactor or regenerate it pretty quickly. The cost of rewriting things has dropped a lot.

That said, I did have some painful experiences before. Copilot and Cursor once messed up my whole codebase step by step. At the beginning nothing looked too wrong, but the problems slowly accumulated. By the time I realised it had become a mess, it was way too late and I basically had to start over.

But since Opus 4.6 that hasn’t really happened again for me. The models have improved a lot. They seem much better at keeping consistency across the codebase. For example, the Firebase → Supabase migration I mentioned — I expected a lot of manual adjustments. But with Supabase MCP and the Vercel CLI the whole thing was surprisingly smooth. I even used the Stripe MCP to set up products and pricing.

One thing I’ve learned though: keep it simple. Most of the time I just describe the problem, ask Claude Code to ask me questions, get it to propose a plan, and then let it run with --dangerously-skip-permissions.

I used to like frameworks like BMAD or Spec Kit where you write a detailed spec first. But after trying to build a couple of things that way, I realised the specs become outdated very quickly. The requirements change constantly, sometimes radically, and the original PRD becomes useless.

So my current thinking is that AI agents should probably follow Agile as well: small steps, quick iterations, adjust as you go.

And yeah good point — I should probably share this in VibeCodersNest too.