Ligara
AI-powered link-in-bio and creator hub
In May 2026, I built Ligara — an AI-powered link-in-bio platform for creators — in 4 days using Lovable.dev and Claude. No code. Just prompts and problem-solving.
I built it because I was tired of watching creators pay for 5 different tools to do what one page should do. Bio link, analytics, branding, monetization — all scattered across Linktree, Later, Canva, and a dozen tabs.
Current status: $0 MRR. Live product. Real users. Building in public.
What I've done so far:
Launched on Product Hunt (May 27, finished ~#86)
Submitted to 10+ directories
Built a 30-day content plan
Set up Google Analytics, Microsoft Clarity, and GSC
What's next: first paying customer.
If you're a non-technical founder building with AI tools, I'd love to connect. The playbook is being written in real time and I'm here for all of it.
ligara.bio — check it out and let me know what you think.
4 Comments
One thing I'd be careful with:
The interesting question may not be how to get the first paying customer.
It may be what conclusion deserves confidence when the first one arrives.
Those sound similar, but they can lead to very different decisions about who the product is really for, what feedback matters, and what gets optimized next.
I'd be careful making that call too early.
That's a really good reframe — I hadn't thought of it that way. Getting the first customer and knowing what to conclude from them are two separate problems. I'm trying to go in with curiosity rather than confirmation. My plan is to actually talk to them, ask a lot of questions, and not assume I know why they paid. More than the revenue, I want to understand who Ligara is really clicking with — and let that shape what comes next rather than rushing to declare PMF. Appreciate the perspective.
Possibly.
The thing I'd be watching for is that the first paying customer can be surprisingly persuasive.
Not because they're representative.
Because they're the first person who made the product feel real.
That's usually where curiosity and conviction start competing with each other.
I'd be interested to see which one wins.
That framing just unlocked something. Conviction as direction — fine. Conviction as filter — dangerous. I think that's the trap: one person pays and suddenly their use case quietly becomes the default. I'm going in with that on my radar, which probably means I'll still fall for it and just catch myself faster. Will report back when it happens — building in public means owning the messy middle too.