Algolassi

Spent some time working on Algolassi today.

Most of the work was around improving the site and getting things ready for people to actually use it. I also started looking at ways to get the first few visitors instead of just building quietly and hoping someone finds it 😅

I posted Algolassi on Indie Hackers today as well, which is a small step but feels good to finally put it out there.

Still a lot to improve, but at least it’s moving forward.

Tomorrow: more content + figuring out how to get some real feedback from developers.

I started Algolassi because I kept running into the same problem while developing: finding a simple, practical answer to a technical issue can sometimes take much longer than actually fixing it.

I work with technologies like C#, .NET, Blazor, MAUI, SQL Server and other developer tools, and I’ve been documenting the problems I solve along the way.

The idea behind Algolassi is pretty simple — create a place where developers can find practical tutorials, solutions, useful tools and things that actually help when you're stuck.

It’s still a work in progress, and I’m learning a lot about building the site itself too — content, SEO, getting readers, and even figuring out how to make people come back. 😄

I’d love to hear from other indie makers and developers: what made you start your own website or side project?