Valentin Mille

Nowadays, information is everywhere. We can easily access it on our smartphones the first minute we get up from bed. Having information access is excellent, but it also creates some issues: distraction, laziness, exhaustion, and unambitious feelings. Our time area is marked by digital and information overload. Some call it

"I am working full-time during the day. I don't have time to build iOS apps" This is the main reason why developers don't develop their apps. After a work day, there is no place to continue at home. It's expected to be

Developers spend time developing. So far, normal. However, development should not be the only thing to sink. There are many opportunities outside of coding projects. Not taking time to meet and connect with people is like wasting all great opportunities for your career. More importantly, you may progress slowly and

In March 2024, I developed 1 iOS app per week for 4 weeks. The goal? Limit the time it takes to ship an MVP and share it with people along the way. The challenge success was measured by the experience gained, the mindset, and taking a first step in indie

Today, I will talk about how to ship an app rapidly. Before, I would have spent 6 months working on projects without shipping them to users or making promotions. Now, I ditch all distractions and follow a simple constraint: ship an iOS app in one week, no matter what. But

Developing an app is a small part of what needs to be done behind the scenes. Ship it and see what happens, nothing. Having an app on the App Store is one thing. Getting users is something else. In a previous post, we have already seen how to gain some