
Building @ts_saas - TypeScript SaaS boilerplate for indie founders Skip 8 weeks of setup. Ship your idea in days. ↳ https://teapawt.net/t.co/f7dvml7iZv
Varanasi, India
Joined March 2020
- Tweets20.2K
- Following315
- Followers516
- Likes65.9K
Krishna Singh retweeted
Our #neatHack submission
Self Improving Software Factory for your Github
Built with @arithecfo @EntireHQ @neatlogs
teapawt.net/bettersayAJ/status/210…
building agents is easy
getting them to production is hard
today we’re launching @neatlogs to fix that
Krishna Singh retweeted
Building a SaaS shouldn't mean rebuilding the same 300 hours of infrastructure.
Meet @ts_saas
Auth. Billing. Email. Multi-tenancy.
Already built.
Ready to customize.
Ready to ship.
Your next SaaS starts here. 👇
Krishna Singh retweeted
500 followers 🎉
Might be a small number for some, but 500 people choosing to follow my journey means a lot.
Building @ts_saas, sharing what I learn, and meeting more builders along the way.
Next stop: 1,000 🚀
Krishna Singh retweeted
Five years ago, I wish I understood this:
you don’t need to know everything before you start.
I wasted too much time learning, preparing, and polishing before putting things into the world.
I’d tell my younger self:
⁕ Build earlier.
⁕ Ship earlier.
⁕ Talk to people earlier.
Don’t spend months perfecting something before finding out if anyone wants it. One conversation with a real user can teach you more than another week of guessing.
Learn to sell and distribute, not just build. Being a good engineer helps you create almost anything. It doesn’t automatically make people care.
Don’t chase every new idea. New ideas always look exciting because you haven’t discovered their problems yet. Give good ideas enough time to compound.
But don’t be afraid to kill something either. The 300 hours you spent are gone. The only question is whether the next 300 are still worth it.
Share what you’re doing. Write online. Meet other builders. Ask questions.
Building alone doesn’t mean you have to think alone. Your network, reputation, and distribution compound too.
And most importantly, don’t postpone life until you become successful.
Make money. Build ambitious things. Work hard. But protect your health, spend time with your family, travel, and enjoy ordinary days.
Five years goes surprisingly fast.
Start sooner. Ship more. Talk to more people. Worry less about being perfectly prepared. 🌱
The goal isn’t just to build a successful business.
It’s to build a life where you own more of your time.
be careful in your pursuit of cheap tokens
we've come across so many sketchy things that are out there with tons of usage
remember you're hooking up your harness to these inference providers. they can and do crazy things like send fake tool calls to steal your info
they also sell entire traces to third parties who resell again. a single key in the trace is enough to screw you
if you cannot explain how someone can offer cheap tokens you should avoid it
Krishna Singh retweeted
Only 4 months left in 2026.
And you're still building your SaaS from scratch.
Meanwhile, your competitors launched 3 months ago.
They’re shipping.
They’re getting users.
They’re chasing MRR.
Don’t give them another 3 months.
Build with TS-SAAS.com
Krishna Singh retweeted
Someone just paid $75 for TS-SaaS.
My first customer.
My first sale.
I spent months building the foundation.
Now someone else is using it to build their SaaS.
Feels unreal. 🤍
Krishna Singh retweeted
Building a SaaS in TypeScript?
Spend week one building your product not auth, billing & infrastructure.
@ts_saas - Founding Developer round is open.
10 licenses. $75 with code OFF50. Lifetime updates.
ts-saas.com/
Krishna Singh retweeted
pgbot.dev is eating the Postgres stack 🤖
Now you can cover these workflows for FREE:
→ pganalyze - $149–$399/mo
→ Datadog DBM - $70/database host/mo
→ DrawSQL - $19–$179/mo
→ pg_activity - live sessions
→ pgBadger - log analysis
→ migration linters - CI safety
→ custom SQL - everything else
With pgbot:
pgbot inspect
pgbot queries
pgbot indexes
pgbot waits
pgbot why --duration 10s
pgbot logs --follow
pgbot migration-check
pgbot diagram
Local. Open source. $0/month.
→ pgbot.dev
teapawt.net/alxshp/status/20951961…
Launched today: pgbook.dev 📕
Postgres Book, one topic at a time!
No 1000 page manual. Pick a topic, understand how it works, and try the examples yourself.
Learn:
• Indexes
• Transactions
• JSONB
• Window functions
• Row-level security
• Vacuum
• Locks
• Replication
$ pgbook read locks
Free and open source. No signup required.
→ pgbook.dev
Krishna Singh retweeted
🚨 How Much Do You Care for These?
1) FCP: First Contentful Paint
When does something first appear on the page? Like a restaurant serving your first glass of water.
2) LCP: Largest Contentful Paint
When does the main content appear? Like, when your actual meal arrives on the table.
3) TBT: Total Blocking Time
How long is the page super busy responding? The waiter is there, but keeps saying, "Sir, I'm coming."
4) CLS: Cumulative Layout Shift
How much of the page moves around unexpectedly? You tried to reach out for the ice cream on the table, but your daughter suddenly moved it.
5) Speed Index: How quickly the page fills in visually.
How quickly the restaurant gets your entire table served.
AI generates code, but you have to care for these. Even with multiple prompt tuning, these are difficult to automate. You have to understand them, measure them, and improve them.
Bookmark this for the future.
Btw, all those examples of restaurants, meals, waiters, etc I used to explain it in a beginner-friendly way. Let me know if you found it helpful, or can think of more exciting analogies. 😀
Appreciate a Like/Repost, if you found it helpful. Thanks!
Simeon's visuals are always S tier. Another absolutely banger blog
You've just been paged. Every database query is failing to execute. Figure out why.
This exact question is how early GitHub hired its DBAs.
The answer in our latest blog: planetscale.com/blog/debuggi…
Claude Max gives you 20x usage, BUT only for the 5-hour session limit.
Not for the weekly limit!
What the heck is wrong with these AI companies?
I went down the rabbit hole: Anthropic is already being sued over exactly this. And the $200 plan really only provides only around 2x the weekly usage of the $100 plan
Here is where the confusion comes from.
Anthropic’s pricing page says: “Choose 5x or 20x more usage than Pro.”
That naturally makes the $200 Max 20x plan sound like it includes four times the usage of the $100 Max 5x plan.
Only further down does Anthropic clarify: “Max gives you 5x or 20x more usage per 5-hour session than Pro.”
Those multipliers do not apply to the separate weekly caps, whose exact size Anthropic does not disclose.
A proposed class action filed in June alleges that Max 5x delivers around 3.5x Pro’s weekly usage, while Max 20x delivers just 6–8x. In practice, the $200 plan therefore provides only around 2x the weekly usage of the $100 plan, sometimes even less depending on the model.
The “20x” is real within each five-hour window. The weekly limit makes the overall offer look very different.
h/t @Hesamation for finding the original court files first i think
In 2026 I crossed 4,000 GitHub stars, and hit over $50k ARR on products alone.
What I shipped in 2026 👇
githubcreature.com: drop a GitHub profile, get a fantasy creature from your contributions
justfuckinguseshadcn.com: a blunt guide to owning your UI code
warcraftcn.com: shadcn-style components with Warcraft III vibes
agentpacks.ai: pre-built AI agent teams for OpenClaw and Hermes
repostars.dev: GitHub star charts you can export and drop in a README
8bitcn.com v2: retro UI kit with 35 new blocks
shipper.club: a private club for builders who actually ship
4elements.dev: visual benchmark of different AI models
videorc.com: open source recording and livestreaming studio
shadscan.com: one command UI audits for shadcn apps, no AI
orcball.com: retro Breakout in the browser
I had probably 10+ more projects, but those are some one day projects.
One project coming up, something totally different than anything I built before.
Krishna Singh retweeted
Someone called TS-SAAS an “S-tier name”
Here’s why I chose it:
ts → TypeScript, to build fast & robust.
saas → turning ideas into revenue.
Together, @ts_saas is the architecture between your idea and your first paying customer
Replying to @krishnasinghdev @DanKulkov
I just saw ts_saas in your bio and just wanted to say that's a fucking S tier name dude
Krishna Singh retweeted
FLASH SALE. RIGHT NOW. 🔥
ts-saas Foundation — 40% OFF
$125 → $75
you save $50.
one-time purchase. no subscription. ever.
auth, billing, email, multi-tenancy — production-ready.
this price is not permanent.
grab it before it goes back up.
→ ts-saas.com
Krishna Singh retweeted
Payment APIs are the easy part of SaaS billing
The hard part? Keeping payments, subscriptions, invoices, taxes, and access in sync
I broke down Payment Aggregators vs Merchant of Record and where the real complexity begins 🌱
You can literally just draw what you want and show it to your AI instead of trying to explain everything with words.
Such a simple idea, but insanely useful.
I'll also have a window where I can draw and explain things in my videos.
Still can't believe Copper is a one time payment.























