SHIP.
FASTER.
SOLO.

AI automation and workflows for

indie hackers who build alone.

Product Development AI Automation Solo Dev Tools Indie Products No BS

Built by a solo dev • Actual experience • No affiliate spam

1
Solo Developer
100%
Real Experience
0
BS Marketing

WHAT I'M
BUILDING.

Two things you can grab from me directly.

Desktop App

HEARTH

A privacy-first Life OS for your desktop. Journal, tasks, and notes that stay on your machine. No cloud, no telemetry, no AI quietly reading your data. Built on Tauri and Rust.

Read more
Digital Products

MY TOOLKITS

Receipts-first toolkits for shipping after hours, building Claude agents, publishing on Amazon, producing music and video with AI, and more. The exact methods I used, not theory.

Browse on Whop

WHAT YOU'LL FIND HERE.
NO FLUFF.

Notes from building products as a team of one.

AI AUTOMATION

How I use AI to handle repetitive tasks - deployment, testing, content generation

01

PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

From idea to launch - building, testing, and shipping products without a team

02

SOLO DEV TOOLS

The exact stack I use - from code editors to deployment tools that actually work

03

BUILD IN PUBLIC

Behind-the-scenes: what's working, what's not, and actual metrics from my projects

04

PRODUCTIVITY HACKS

How to ship faster without burning out - automation, shortcuts, and workflow optimization

05

CODE & TUTORIALS

Step-by-step guides with actual code - Django, React, Docker, APIs, deployment

06

INDIE HACKER INSIGHTS

Lessons from building and launching products as a one-person team

07

AI TOOL REVIEWS

Honest reviews of AI tools I actually use - no affiliate spam, just real experience

08

DEPLOYMENT GUIDES

From localhost to production - Vercel, Railway, Docker, CI/CD without DevOps team

09

TECH STACK BREAKDOWNS

Why I chose X over Y - framework decisions, tool comparisons, and trade-offs

10

REAL EXAMPLES

Not theory - actual workflows, scripts, and setups from my production projects

11

TOPICS I COVER

PRODUCT
Development
PYTHON
Automation
DOCKER
DevOps
AI TOOLS
Reviews
INDIE
Hacking

HOW I WORK.

My approach to building as a solo developer

01

AUTOMATE EVERYTHING

If I'm doing it more than twice, I automate it. Deployment scripts, testing pipelines, content workflows - everything that takes my focus away from building.

02

USE AI AS A TEAMMATE

AI isn't replacing me - it's doing the work I don't want to do. Code reviews, documentation, image generation, content ideas. I stay in control, AI handles the grunt work.

03

SHIP FAST, ITERATE

Perfect is the enemy of done. Launch in weeks, not months. Get real user feedback. Fix what matters. This is how you compete with bigger teams - by moving faster.

READ THE BLOG

No signup required • No paywalls • Just content

FAQ

Questions solo developers ask

WHY ANOTHER DEV BLOG?
Most dev blogs are either theoretical tutorials or thinly veiled product marketing. SoloDevStack is the opposite. Honest stack comparisons, the trade-offs that actually bit, and the tools used to ship real products. Everything here came out of building something, not researching a topic.
DO YOU USE AFFILIATE LINKS?
No. When I recommend a tool, it's because I actually use it and it solved a real problem. No sponsored posts, no affiliate commissions influencing what I write about.
WHAT'S YOUR TECH STACK?
Depends on the product. Python (Django, FastAPI), TypeScript (Node, Bun), Astro, SvelteKit, Next.js, Rust for desktop, Docker and k3s for deployment, Postgres for data. Posts on the blog cover the trade-offs between each of these.
HOW DO YOU USE AI?
AI handles repetitive work. Code reviews, documentation, image generation, initial drafts. Architecture and product decisions stay in human hands. Think of it as a very fast intern who never gets tired but needs constant supervision.
CAN I REACH OUT?
Yes. Find me on GitHub (@kevingabeci), LinkedIn, or X (@gabeciii). I'm happy to discuss workflows, tools, or specific technical questions. Just keep in mind I'm building products too, so responses might take a day or two.
HOW OFTEN DO YOU POST?
New posts drop every five days, so roughly six per month. Each one is a real comparison or workflow write-up, not filler content. The schedule is enforced by a daily cron that publishes whatever is due that day.