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How I Code Profitable Apps SOLO (Idea / Building / Marketing)

10.9K views· 467 likes· 6:55· Feb 7, 2025

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Sign up for Coddy and start learning how to code while having fun: https://coddy.tech/?from=AndyTriesCoding These are the steps I go through when coding an app that will end up making me money, from scratch. I hope they will inspire you to start a side-hustle, as a programmer, as well. Don’t forget to share your progress and let me know if you ever thought about trying this yourself, as well as tell me what you think about the time to profit ratio! Also, if you got any questions, feel free to ask. ● ● ● Business Inquiries: worksonmym@gmail.com ● ● ● ⌨️ Check out my Course on Coding and Selling APIs: https://payhip.com/AndyTriesOnlineCourses 💻 20% Off Scrimba (The Best Way To Learn How To Code): https://scrimba.com/?via=AndyTriesCoding Software Engineer Interview Notes: https://andytriescoding.gumroad.com/l/interview-prep-materials Get a 30-day Free Skillshare Trial: https://www.skillshare.com/en/r/profile/Programming-Made-Easy/529521216 0:00 - 0:40 Intro 0:40 - 1:00 My Results + Steps 1:00 - 2:24 How to Find an Idea 2:24 - 4:12 How to Code it 4:21 - 4:41 How to get Feedback 4:41 - 5:06 How to Price it 5:06 - 5:59 How to Market it 5:59 - 6:18 Implement suggestions 6:18 - 6:54 Final Plan #softwareengineer #coding #financialfreedom music from: https://freetouse.com/music ’apricity’ by ‘lukrembo’

About This Video

In this video I break down the exact framework I use to code profitable apps solo—from idea to building, marketing, and actually getting paid. I’ve coded seven apps, and this was my first year hitting over $1,000 MRR, and the big takeaway is that you don’t need some groundbreaking idea. The smaller and more niche the problem, the better. I show you how I look for those “annoying little problems” in my own life, and how Reddit, Twitter, and Discord communities are basically gold mines for spotting pain points you can solve with a simple tool. Then I walk through how I build: keep it simple and focus on the core feature first, because overbuilding is one of the biggest mistakes I see. I don’t stress too much about tech stack either—I learn as I go using resources like docs, Stack Overflow, and ChatGPT. After you’ve got a working version, I talk about putting it out fast with a basic landing page, collecting feedback, and pivoting if needed. For pricing, I’ve found one-time payments often convert better than subscriptions for smaller indie projects. Finally, I cover free marketing (Reddit, Product Hunt, niche communities), how to post without spamming, and how I iterate based on repeated user feedback.

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