
Macro by Mark
Macroeconomics, built around how you learn
I’m building it because I wanted a better way to learn and work with macroeconomics. When I was starting out, the subject felt fragmented: textbook models in one place, data portals somewhere else, charts in another tab, forecasts in notebooks, and news moving faster than the material could explain.
Macro by Mark is my attempt to connect those pieces.
Right now it includes economic indicators, interactive macro models, dashboards, forecasting workflows, watchlists, country profiles, release calendars, and learning surfaces. The goal is to help people move from concept to indicator, from chart to model, and from forecast to interpretation without losing the thread.
It is still early and pre-revenue. I’m trying to validate the strongest wedge before monetizing too aggressively.
The possible wedges I’m testing:
students who need macro explained in a more visual and applied way
educators who want classroom-friendly macro tools
researchers who want cleaner paths between data, notes, and models
analysts/investors who want economic indicators and interpretation in one workspace
serious learners who want more structure than headlines and less friction than scattered portals
Stack: Next.js/TypeScript, Supabase, Vercel, Tiger Cloud/Postgres, Trigger.dev, Upstash, Stripe, and public economic data providers.
I’d appreciate blunt feedback from builders, educators, data people, finance people, or anyone who has worked with economic data:
What wedge sounds strongest?
What would make this useful enough to return to?
Where should I simplify the product first?
Site: https://macrobymark.com
Guide: https://product-guide.macrobymark.com
About
I’m working on Macro by Mark because I know what it feels like to be capable and curious but still blocked by the way economics is usually taught. I struggled with economics early. Static textbook models, scattered data

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