I built an all-in-one workspace for indie hackers because I was tired of juggling 5 tools
I'm a solo builder and I got frustrated.
Notion for ideas. Trello for tasks. A random timer for focus. Google Sheets for burn rate. Twitter to share progress. And still — projects were dying silently in my backlog.
So I built Indie CMD — a command center for indie hackers who actually ship.
What it does:
Projects + Kanban board
Tasks, Ideas, Resources
Progress tracker + Streaks
Ghost Hunter — detects abandoned projects, sends you "Kill it or Ship it" emails
Focus Engine — not just a timer, actual deep work sessions
Burn Rate tracker
Social layer — follow builders, public profiles, mutuals (yes, like Instagram but for builders)
It's free during early access. No credit card. No catch.
Would love feedback from this community — you're exactly who I built this for.
As someone also building in the workspace and productivity space, I can definitely relate to the frustration behind this.
What stands out to me most is not necessarily the “all-in-one” promise, but Ghost Hunter. Most tools make it very easy to add more projects, ideas and tasks. Very few help us recognise when something has been abandoned and force us to decide whether to ship it or let it go. That feels like a genuinely useful behavioural feature, rather than simply bringing several existing tools together.
The difficult part with all-in-one products is making sure they do not become one more complicated system users need to maintain. How are you deciding which features are essential to helping people ship and which ones are merely nice to have?
I would also be curious to know which feature early users continue using most after their first week.