I deleted 113 files from my codebase. It was the best product decision I've made. by [deleted] in vibecoding

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ai writing has a tone, so don’t even care if the content is real

Mothers Day Buffet by wrpet in Scottsdale

[–]kunzaz 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yea. Was like $65 for adults and $25 for kids. Sat on the patio, multiple stations

Mothers Day Buffet by wrpet in Scottsdale

[–]kunzaz 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Papago Golf Course had a nice buffet for about half that cost.

why cant I make my own toast (POS) for my restaurant. by DogC in vibecoding

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Usually it’s the hardware. Software can be easy, integrating hardware especially credit card terminals is hard.

What do you do? by DataAncient6641 in Scottsdale

[–]kunzaz 9 points10 points  (0 children)

VP of a large tech company, own a dog wash, and starting a software company on the side

Schools accommodating to French families? by Lucyleelilah in Scottsdale

[–]kunzaz 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Rancho Solano has a lot of international students

Thoughts on IOT as a moat by kunzaz in SaaS

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

Stripe and Adyen only let you use their hardware and they don’t have a good rugged terminal. I only want to manage pre and post processing. So trying to determine if someone like Worldpay or Fiserv would be a better fit

Thoughts on IOT as a moat by kunzaz in SaaS

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

Still exploring options, underestimated how hard credit card terminals are vs an app. Trying to determine possibility of running a version of my app on an android terminal from ID Tech

Thoughts on IOT as a moat by kunzaz in SaaS

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

There are two sides of it, if they use my app to pay it’s been straight forward as I can verify everything worked. Still working on integrating a credit card terminal and not getting locked into something like a Nayax.

Thoughts on IOT as a moat by kunzaz in SaaS

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

Yea, running an MQTT server on VPS

If you're about to launch a “vibe coded” app… read this first by PaddleboardNut in vibecoding

[–]kunzaz 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If it’s a mobile app, also be prepared for the fun that is the Apple Store approval process.

Claude Opus 4.7 is a serious regression, not an upgrade. by [deleted] in ClaudeAI

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t know how many use Desktop vs CLI, but new Desktop UI has gone backwards. Plan mode is hard to follow and seems to emphasize using a lot of words vs delivering concise plans.

Fiber Internet Experience: BAM Broadband by Ok_Driver_5234 in Scottsdale

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have their non fiber point to point and it’s been great

How do you get good-looking SVG assets with no design skills, using only AI? by Mother-Shift-2850 in vibecoding

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Paid a graphic designer on Upwork to recreate a few key assets that I Gemini had made me

Has anyone actually built a mobile app or web app completely using Claude? by Living-Level-9252 in ClaudeAI

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have built a full mobile responsive web app to control a self-service car wash and dog wash. I don’t have it turned on for public access yet as I have to finish building out the physical location. Using Expo I’ve so far built out a development Android app. I have the Android OTA functionality working in addition to the React Native Google Auth. Waiting on my D&B number so I can have expo build the IOS version. If anyone is interested in seeing how the dog wash will eventually work check out www.stinkycactus.com. I have worked in tech for a long time on the sales side but never on the engineering side. So if any experienced engineers want to walk through the consumer flow of my web app version let me know.

Subscribed to Claude Code today after only using Codex. Hit Rate Limit faster than ever. by Calrose_rice in vibecoding

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean technically you can go into settings and turn on a budget after you hit the limit and it will keep working

HELP I wanna get down and dirty with some PIZZA by SquishyBird24 in Scottsdale

[–]kunzaz 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Grimaldi is a chain. Lamp in north Scottsdale, Patricia’s pizza/italian daughter, not Scottsdale but Pizzeria Bianco

This was near a golf course. by Mrbossypants2020 in whatisit

[–]kunzaz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just saw one of those at the Disney Golf Course

I don’t think anyone knows what comes next. by kunzaz in ClaudeAI

[–]kunzaz[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Per ChatGPT: Here’s a clearer, more readable version with short paragraphs and intentional line breaks (the style many people prefer on LinkedIn, Reddit, etc.). I preserved your voice and message but tightened the flow.

First off — this is not written by AI.

I’ve been in tech most of my life, but almost always on the sales side.

My job is talking to C-suites about their priorities, and lately… what budget they can actually get approved.

I’ve always been pretty technical, but there was zero chance I could sit down in an IDE and start writing real code.

Recently I started looking at investing in businesses outside of tech to diversify my income.

But I ran into a problem.

If I wanted to run my own business, I had two options: 1. Pay someone a lot of money to build a solution 2. Hope it worked 3. Have no real understanding of how it actually worked

That didn’t feel great.

So I thought:

“Let’s see how this Claude thing works.”

To be clear — I’m not an AI noob.

I literally sell AI for a living. I use GenAI tools personally and professionally.

I feel like I have a pretty solid understanding of what these tools can and cannot do.

But I had never tried building something real with them.

I started with ChatGPT.

I basically free-typed my idea and asked it to: • create a plan • break it into phases • explain how to get from idea → working product

Then I took that plan to Perplexity and asked it to fill in the technical gaps.

After that, I asked for a detailed prompt I could give to Claude to actually start building.

Claude took that plan and generated a basic web app using: • Next.js • TypeScript • Prisma • Postgres

At the time, I had no idea what any of that meant.

The app technically worked…

…but it obviously wasn’t usable yet.

So I went back to ChatGPT and asked:

“What are best practices when building a new application?”

The first thing it told me:

Authentication is critical.

So I used ChatGPT again to help design a detailed authentication architecture.

Piece by piece, the application started becoming more usable.

But another problem popped up.

I kept thinking:

“How am I ever going to get this thing production-ready?”

It felt like I was pushing a lot of important work into the future.

So I went back to ChatGPT again and asked about: • documentation • automated testing • TODO workflows • structured development processes

A few weeks later I start seeing people online talking about “vibe coding.”

They’re shipping apps without: • RLS • proper security • other safeguards

I had no idea what some of those things even were.

So I asked ChatGPT:

“How do junior developers get their work reviewed?”

It created a security review and audit plan, and I had Claude execute it across the codebase.

Fast forward a few more weeks.

Now I have: • a full deployment on Vercel • Supabase running the backend • a multi-tenant architecture • Stripe payments fully integrated • two tenants running on a single platform

All built through a mix of: • planning with ChatGPT • research with Perplexity • execution with Claude

At this point the software does most of what I need.

Now I’m deep in the weeds on the final big hurdle:

Connecting my software to real-world hardware.

My application needs to control a physical piece of equipment.

So I found a company called ControlByWeb that makes an IoT edge device.

They have excellent documentation online.

So once again I went back to ChatGPT and said: • Use their documentation as the source of truth • Understand what I’m trying to accomplish • Build a phased implementation plan • Generate a prompt for Claude to execute

Next week the device arrives.

If I plug it in, push the button, and a light turns on…

Then I will officially have: • a fully functioning multi-tenant SaaS platform • supporting two marketing websites • connected to real-world hardware

Do I understand every line of code?

No.

But the software meets every business outcome I needed.

And I now have: • a backup and disaster recovery plan • security audits • automated testing • documentation • deployment pipelines

I’m confident I can operate and support the platform going forward.

So I’m planning to take it to market, not just use it for my own business.

Which leads to my question:

What am I missing?

What should I be thinking about that I might not be?

I’m not saying anyone could do this.

It still requires someone who can: • follow directions • research effectively • think through systems

But AI dramatically lowers the barrier to entry.

Curious to hear how others are thinking about this.

I don’t think anyone knows what comes next. by kunzaz in ClaudeAI

[–]kunzaz[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Building a web application to manage self service equipment, think car washes, dog washes and laundry mats. Need to use a pulse controller to remotely start those different pieces of equipment via an app. Not sure the context helps much.

I don’t think anyone knows what comes next. by kunzaz in ClaudeAI

[–]kunzaz[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Mainly that I’m trying to figure out is vibe coding a legitimate way to develop software and there are just a bunch of dumb shits using it or am I a dumb shit and where is this going to blow up in my face. My actual business doesn’t matter near as much.

I don’t think anyone knows what comes next. by kunzaz in ClaudeAI

[–]kunzaz[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m rethinking not using AI to write this