I'm 16 and just launched Nexa — an AI tool for TikTok/Instagram creators
Hey Indie Hackers,
A while back, someone told me "the only way to predict the future is to create it." I kept that in my head while building this — I pictured Nexa live and out in the world, and a few days ago, that became real.
I'm Djulens, 16 years old. Before this, I spent years building websites for clients — that's where I picked up most of my technical skills. But I always wanted to build something of my own.
Nexa is an all-in-one AI platform for content creators. It helps with:
💡 Idea generation (no more staring at a blank page)
📝 Script writing (from idea to ready-to-shoot script in seconds)
📊 Video analysis (understand what's working and what isn't)
🎯 AI coaching (ongoing strategy guidance)
📦 Publishing packs (visuals, captions, hashtags — ready to go)
I built it because I kept seeing creators spend more time figuring out what to post than actually creating.
I'm launching on Product Hunt on August 10th, and honestly, right now I'm at zero users — just trying to get the first handful of people to actually try it and tell me what's broken.
Would genuinely love feedback from this community — what would make you (or someone you know) actually use a tool like this? Brutal honesty welcome.
Link: https://nexa-official.vercel.app
The breadth of Nexa is interesting because it spans the creator workflow from deciding what to make through to publishing it. At zero users, though, the most revealing signal probably won't be whether people like the individual capabilities, but which part of that workflow they naturally come back for.
Really good point. Honestly, I don't know yet — I'll be watching that closely once the first users start testing. My guess is idea generation might be the first hook (since that's usually the most immediate pain point), but I'm curious to see if something else ends up being the real "sticky" feature. I'll keep you posted once I have real usage data.
That makes sense. Once people start using it, I’d be curious whether the actual return behavior matches that initial intuition or points somewhere else.