I Spent a Decade Building Software. Now I’m Helping Projects Thrive, Not Die.
I’ve spent more than a decade working in software development, building products and solving problems with different teams.
During that time, I noticed something that stayed with me.
People often have good ideas and ambitious plans. They know what they want to create, but day-to-day work slowly gets in the way. Changing priorities and long task lists make it difficult to see what really matters.
I’ve experienced this myself too.
There have been times when I was working hard every day but still felt like I wasn’t making meaningful progress. I didn’t need another place to store tasks. I needed a simple way to step back, choose what mattered and keep moving.
That experience led me to start building Ritualyai.
Ritualyai is designed to help people plan smarter, focus better and move faster with their projects. It brings planning, weekly focus and reflection into one simple rhythm.
I’m still learning and improving it as I go. My hope is that it can help others move through the noise and turn the ideas they care about into real progress.
Love the focus idea - will try it out and let you know.
Thanks Suvir, I look forward to your experience on ritualyai.
Hey Guri,
I really enjoyed reading your post about Ritualyai and the story behind why you started building it. The idea that people often don’t need another place to manage tasks, but instead need a better way to step back, focus on what truly matters, and make steady progress really resonated with me.
I’m a full-stack engineer who enjoys building products from ideas and turning them into real, usable applications. I’m especially interested in products that solve real problems and create a better experience for users.
I would love the opportunity to try Ritualyai as a beta user and share thoughtful feedback based on my experience. I believe the best products are built by continuously understanding users and improving through real conversations.
Thank you for sharing your journey, and I’d be happy to learn more about Ritualyai and the vision behind it. Looking forward to seeing how it develops!
Hi Mark,
Thanks for replying and your kind words.
I would really appreciate, if you could give it a try and share your feedback.
Here is the link: www.ritualy.ai.
I don't normally check indiehacker and not sure why don't receive notification for message on post. You can send message me on any socials: discord etc, links in the footer.
Hey Guri,
I read your post from two days ago about Ritualyai and the story behind it. The part about "I didn't need another place to store tasks. I needed a simple way to step back, choose what mattered and keep moving." That hit me because I've been there. I've had weeks where I shipped 40 hours of code but felt like I made zero progress because I was building the wrong thing.
You mentioned you're looking for a co-founder or partner. I want to be upfront: I'm a builder. I build products. That's what I do and what I love.
Here's what I've built recently:
an AI film generation platform. Five AI models behind one API layer. Built from zero to production in under 3 months. Solo.
AI voice synthesis. 100+ voice characters, voice cloning, real-time waveform preview.
a health symptom explainer. The design challenge was making something feel calm and structured when the user is anxious. I think Ritualyai has a similar design challenge: the user opens it because they're overwhelmed, and the tool should make them feel less overwhelmed, not more.
I'd love to try Ritualyai as a beta tester first. I think the best partnerships start with "let me use your thing and give you honest feedback" before jumping into anything bigger. If the product clicks and the vision aligns, I'm open to talking about a deeper involvement.
What's the best way to get access to the beta?
Hammas
Hi Mohammad,
Thanks for the reading and your comment.
If you can try and share feedback, I would really value that.
Here is the link: www.ritualy.ai.
You can send message me on any socials: discord etc, links in the footer.
The shift from "checking trademarks" to helping sellers avoid losing their ability to sell is what stood out to me.
Risk prevention is much easier to value than legal research. The trust people place in the report will probably matter even more than the speed.