[HN Gopher] Tell HN: From $200/mo to $18k in 5 years as solo fou...
___________________________________________________________________
Tell HN: From $200/mo to $18k in 5 years as solo founder
I start making money when I was in my final year of Master Degree
in 2017 at the age of 25. I'm sharing breakdown of 5-years earnings
by year. #2017 -- $2,500 ($208 / month) Internship for US based
company as a web developer with Angular.js #2018 -- $6,500 ($542 /
month) I joined a full-time job as web developer in a company & was
doing extra work in night as freelancer. I quit my job in 8-months
& moved to south India to building company of one. #2019 --
$24,691 ( $2058 / month ) I sold my first project that I build out
of a GitHub repository for $22k and did some extra side work to
make more money. From now, I stop taking freelance work and start
exploring ideas in APIs software. In Nov, 2019 I build NoCodeAPI
and Launched in Jan'2020 before covid. #2020 -- $42,124 ( $3,510 /
month ) I grow my SAAS business nocodeapi to $2k MRR & built a
small website with Twitter API in 11 hours and I sold that for $5k
within a month. #2021 -- $153,609 ( $12,800 / month ) NoCodeAPI
MRR $3.5k and sold two side project for $95k while growing my SAAS
business. #2022 -- $216,433 ( $18,036 / month ) NoCodeAPI MRR
grows to $5k and this got acquired for 6 figures. #2023 -- ?
Currently, I'm building a new software to make apps with table
data. - tableapps.io
Author : mddanishyusuf
Score : 167 points
Date : 2023-01-25 16:51 UTC (6 hours ago)
| jimhi wrote:
| What did the website do that you built with the Twitter API in 11
| hours?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Here is the source
| https://twitter.com/mddanishyusuf/status/1168820069985443840
| jimhi wrote:
| Nice job!
| optymizer wrote:
| Congrats! On a related note, can someone on HN can educate me on
| why MRR is the primary metric? MRR doesn't tell you if the
| startup is profitable, which is presumably the goal - to make
| money. If your costs are $3M/month, an MRR of $100K sounds like a
| terrible deal. Wouldn't it make more sense to report profits?
| mikesabat wrote:
| Generally agree with the sentiment, but here is likely why we
| continue to talk about MRR.
|
| 1. It's likely inherited from how investors look at startups.
| They are just focused on growth more than profitability.
|
| 2. In the US there are tax advantages to running costs through
| the business so these costs might be inflated and profit
| artificially reduced.
| quickthrower2 wrote:
| For this sort of business fixed and variable costs are low (he
| is doing it for free, kind of)
| baxtr wrote:
| This really depends on how you acquire customers.
| draaglom wrote:
| As long as you believe you can acquire customers for some
| margin less than (you project) they will pay you across their
| lifetime as a customer, the rational choice to to maximise your
| money is to spend all the money you have (and more!) on
| acquiring more customers.
|
| As a result, the majority of SaaS businesses aren't profitable,
| and people talk mostly about MRR.
| baby wrote:
| for others like me who might not have known:
|
| > Monthly Recurring Revenue (MRR) is the income that a company
| expects to receive in payments on a monthly basis. MRR is a
| critical revenue metric that helps subscription companies to
| understand their overall business health profitability by
| keeping a close eye on monthly cash flow.
| moralestapia wrote:
| One-person software shops usually have recurring costs close to
| zero, so MRR pretty much equals profit (minus taxes and
| whatever).
|
| But yes, your argument stands for other kinds of startups.
| brianwawok wrote:
| I'd assume a few thousand for servers + softwares, but yah..
| it's close enough to $0 you can usually tell if it's
| profitable.
|
| Unlike something like e-commerce where 100k in monthly sales
| could be... 0 profit, or 70k in profit.
| gdsdfe wrote:
| MRR gages whether or not people are willing to spend money for
| the product/service how this MRR evolves over time and how much
| it is gives also an idea about growth and the 'demand' side of
| things in general
| TenJack wrote:
| This is similar to Zapier, right? What is the value add? Just
| trying to understand the market a bit better.
| verdverm wrote:
| Now that it has been acquired, is the purchaser planning to
| continue building it?
|
| Did you have to enter a support agreement given you were a solo
| founder?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Yes, the product still growing well and they are adding more
| features.
| moneywoes wrote:
| How did you acquire you first 100 users and how much did your
| popular twitter play into that?
|
| How much for marketing spend, most profitable levers you used?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Good question. I just build a solution of a problem I was
| facing and I launch on ProductHunt and my twitter. People love
| the idea and I got 30k customers on the plateform with $0
| marketing hack. I don't spend money on marketing because I'm
| not a big company.
| Existenceblinks wrote:
| I actually love your answer, contrast to a lot of hassle
| myths. Build a useful thing, put it out there, of course they
| would come.
| eldritch_4ier wrote:
| The actual reality is that starting a company is very
| complex, and for every "rule" there's a very successful
| company that did the opposite.
|
| If your takeaway from this is that "build it and they will
| come" is a good go to market strategy, you'd be terribly
| wrong in the vast majority of cases. It worked in this case
| because it was a solution to a painful, concrete problem
| and the product hunt audience happened to be the right
| customer suffering from that problem.
| Existenceblinks wrote:
| My takeaway is don't be scare of "build it and they will
| come" meme too much because a lot of bad products that
| drive the meme.
|
| Actually I think the meme is kinda dumb because they
| assume that people didn't read about it 1000 times
| already.
| mv4 wrote:
| Very impressive. Thank you for sharing the details.
| mandeepj wrote:
| This is beyond impressive, considering you are still young.
| Clearly, you've skills to reuse rinse and repeat formula.
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Thanks, Yes, I'm 30y old and will keep making software.
| masterof0 wrote:
| I can only imagine your lifestyle in India with $18,036 / month ,
| that's probably the equivalent of making 60k a month in the US?
| Wish you the best, I'm inspired.
| codegeek wrote:
| I see some people arguing that 18K in India is the same as
| elsewhere. Don't pay attention to that. 18K per month in India
| is HUGE and yes something things are equally expensive as other
| developed countries (e.g. buying an apartment in crazy
| expensive cities like Mumbai or Bangalore) but overall, the
| cost of living is much lower than western countries on average.
|
| Source: An Indian-American (I don't like hyphens but in this
| case relevant for context) who frequently visits India and has
| business there as well.
| akudha wrote:
| 18K USD is a LOT of money in India. Real estate in bigger
| Indian cities is super expensive. Everything else is much,
| much cheaper than western countries. You can get fantastic
| food (tasty and healthy) compared to the U.S, very cheap.
| Things can get much, much cheaper if you step out of the
| bigger cities.
| fdghsjakjhf__ wrote:
| No, it's the equivalent of making ~$18,036 / month.
|
| Do you think Mercedes makes a cheap version of an SLK for the
| "poor Indians"?
|
| I make more than the OP and live in his/her part of the world.
| Luxury items are _more_ expensive than they are in the US.
|
| That bigger house you can afford? You're still paying US prices
| or higher for your furniture and appliances. Same goes for
| autos, edu, cars, wine, dining, etc.
|
| Generally speaking, "poor countries" are only relatively
| cheaper in terms of labor and situationally, real estate. Your
| Merc will cost you, having it washed will be relatively cheap.
| outcoldman wrote:
| Went I left Russia in 2011, I was making 54,000 a year, I
| took my first job in the USA for about $92,000 a year. It
| felt like I took a huge pay cut. Like I was making several
| times less money.
|
| Yes, it is easier to buy luxury things in United States, most
| of the things are cheaper, comparing to other countries (SLK,
| laptops, phones, etc). But that is not what defines the life.
|
| If I remember everything correctly, below is break down of
| monthly spending Russia vs USA in that time. Based on my
| annual pay, my monthly salaries were $4,500 in Russia, $7,700
| in USA
|
| Let's compare (first number is spent in Russia, second in
| USA), everything per month. At that time I used to use the
| money-spent tracking software, so kind of remember pretty
| well most of the bills.
|
| - Taxes: 7% (~$300) vs ~18% ($1386)
|
| - Rent: $300 vs $1200
|
| - Cellular: $20 vs $100 (2 people)
|
| - Internet: $10 vs $60
|
| - Medical: $0 vs $200 (co-pays, dentals, plus paying for
| spouse to keep her on the plan)
|
| - Groceries: $300 vs $1000
|
| - Cinema/Bars: $100 vs $300
|
| - Commute: $20 vs $100
|
| - Car insurance: $20 vs $100
|
| ---
|
| - What is left: $3430 vs $3254.
|
| At the end, comparing the Russian's salary vs USA - based on
| just common spent, I ended up with a little less money to
| keep on hands. And it always felt like those money that left
| way easier to spend in USA without even looking. Clothes,
| shoes, concerts, etc.
|
| For me, only when I started to get more than $250,000 a year
| in USA, I felt that I was making a salary, that I could
| compare to one I had in Russia.
|
| Few notes: I lived not in the very big city, just around
| 600,000 people, so rent and everything way cheaper comparing
| to Moscow or St Petersburg. $54,000 a year is very high
| salary in Russia, not very common, I used to work remotely
| for UK based company.
|
| P.S. I never regretted moving to USA (especially now), yes,
| it did feel like I was making less, but the companies I was
| working for, the products, the people, are on different
| level. I learned a lot. Built my own company, living American
| dream.
| EVa5I7bHFq9mnYK wrote:
| As someone who visited both US and Russia last year:
|
| 1. Taxes in Russia are actually higher. You forgot to
| include 30% Social Security tax, 20% VAT tax and import
| taxes, that make, for example, cars, clothes and every bit
| of electronics 50% more expensive. Now, because of the
| sanctions, it's 100% more expensive.
|
| 2. Rent depends on location, prices in Moscow are closer to
| $1000 range. And in the US you usually get larger, cleaner
| apartments, with more amenities.
|
| 3. Cellular and Internet are indeed much cheaper, but it's
| small amounts.
|
| 4. Healthcare is cheaper while you are young and healthy.
| If you have cancer, your life expectation will be 1/3 of
| that in the USA. And overall you will live 15 years less,
| that is, if you don't get mobilized.
|
| 5. Groceries are basically 1:1. Some items, like bread, are
| cheaper in Russia, but fresh fruit and vegs are more
| expensive.
| heywhatupboys wrote:
| > Do you think Mercedes makes a cheap version of an SLK for
| the "poor Indians"?
|
| they, do? Global pricing of the same product is vastly
| different depending on regions. If there is an Italian and a
| Nepalese market for a handbag, that same bag could selld for
| twice as much in Italy. Just look at videogame prices!
| outcoldman wrote:
| Interesting thing, that Mercedes cost more in Germany, than
| in USA. And a lof of the models, they actually assemble in
| Germany and ship to USA.
| throwaway54687 wrote:
| They don't. Not cars, not electronics, not house
| appliances. As was said elsewhere - these are more
| expensive in poorer countries, not cheaper. Maybe
| handbags/other apparel, but I don't buy that.
|
| As someone coming from a poorer country, I'd check if it
| really is the same item - usually what happens is that they
| produce a cheaper version out of cheaper materials and with
| lesser service commitment that costs almost the same price
| (80-95%) as the better item in a rich country.
| whymauri wrote:
| You cannot generalize every commodity and every 'poor
| country' like that. There are cars in Colombia that are
| less expensive in Colombia, and some that are more
| expensive in Colombia, than the U.S.
|
| Similarly, I was shocked to find that scotch whiskey is
| actually cheaper in Colombia than the US, and it's the
| same product. The market is more competitive because
| discount liquor (especially rum) is decently good quality
| and reaaally cheap. It's also hard to sell someone a
| bottle that is half their monthly salary!
|
| Of course, this doesn't hold for anything (and I frankly
| have no idea how supply chains work), but my point is
| that it's not as simple as made out above.
| throwaway54687 wrote:
| No, the same car is practically never less expensive in
| Colombia than in the US. There are few specialty items
| such as liquor, tobacco products or drugs where it's
| different - but that's about it. Certainly not cars,
| electronics, home appliances or anything else like that.
| ketzo wrote:
| Biggest expenses are food and rent. Those aren't cheaper in
| India?
|
| Your point is taken, but like, I don't have a monthly line-
| item for Mercedes.
| pbreit wrote:
| Yes, some car companies do in fact create less expensive
| vehicles specifically for certain markets.
|
| https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renault_Kwid
| dumbaccount123 wrote:
| Not really applicable to premium brands so no need to be
| pedantic
| whymauri wrote:
| The definition of premium shifts with the market. Subaru
| is premium auto in Colombia and they sell the XV instead
| of the Crosstrek, for example.
| yamtaddle wrote:
| I am entirely sure that like 90% of what my annual spending
| goes toward in a typical year would be a lot cheaper in
| India. Food, services (restaurants, childcare, cleaning,
| delivery, healthcare, barbers, dentists, and so on), housing.
|
| I'm not buying tens of thousands of dollars of cars and high-
| end electronics per year. Or fancy clothes. I'm buying tens
| of thousands of dollars of services, housing, and food.
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| I think living in developed countries like UK is cheaper than
| india. I was in UK for 15 days and I found it's way better than
| India and affordable.
| manscrober wrote:
| I haven't been to india myself, but giving the UK as a low
| cost of living example is laughable
| nimchimpsky wrote:
| [dead]
| PixelForg wrote:
| I can't even imagine, my yearly income is $8350, and I still
| manage to save money (Indian here as well)
| jrbuilds wrote:
| This is super cool, congrats!
|
| I run https://www.startups.fyi and feature profitable
| startups/side-projects along with revenue info (a lot of them are
| from solo-founders like yourself).
|
| Would love to feature you if you're up for it?
| moneywoes wrote:
| Do you verify the figures reported? Also could you please add
| profit details
| hbcondo714 wrote:
| Thank you for sharing here on HN. Would you mind mentioning the
| tech stack? Looks like the site is built on WordPress /
| Elementor.
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| New buyer change the marketing website to Wordpress.
|
| Before it was build with React(Gatsby).
| eemmiillyy wrote:
| Nice! Is it safe to put the token inside the URL like that though
| (Looking at https://github.com/nocodeapi/embed-instagram-feed)?
| Like would I be able to see the URL by inspecting the
| page/watching the network tab, or does the element that takes
| this URL as a parameter do something fancy?
| petodo wrote:
| congrats, but title is misleading, you was not founder first two
| years, so it should be from 2000/month to 18K in 4 years, since
| you also counted years wrong, 2017-2022 is 7 years if you include
| first and last year and more importantly I'd be curious about net
| profit after expenses, those numbers are meaningless if your
| expenses grow exponentially
| braindead_in wrote:
| I'd highly recommend you check out Upekkha.
|
| https://viestories.com/upekkha-invest-60-early-stage-b2b-saa...
| moneywoes wrote:
| For nocodeapi how did you land Microsoft, google etc and what was
| the value prop over google?
| 71a54xd wrote:
| I'd literally rather just get two jobs at mid series B startups
| or one Faang job. I completely don't understand why grinding out
| 5yrs for $18k a month is even close to worth it.
| ryanwaggoner wrote:
| For one thing, you get to control your own time, but just as
| importantly, that $18k/month is an asset you can sell for
| ~$1mm.
| pickleb wrote:
| In another 5 years it could be $180k per month
| gghffguhvc wrote:
| They live in India.
| petodo wrote:
| they are not making 18K per month, it's just revenue (MRR), so
| you are right as employee you will earn much more (at least at
| that stage in US)
| codegeek wrote:
| 2 reasons:
|
| 1. They want to do their own things, controlling their own time
| and not work for someone else
|
| 2. 18K/Mo in a developing country like India is huge. Assuming
| that's revenue and profits are say at least 50% (usually higher
| for SAAS but I am being conservative), that income puts you in
| top 10% at the minimum.
| corobo wrote:
| Am I misreading or am I just learning the amount folks are
| earning on this site?
|
| In what country is 18k/mo not huge? That was my annual salary
| in my last job! I need to move to America lmao
| codegeek wrote:
| 18k/Mo USD is huge everywhere, so yes correct. Even in
| America.
| Beaver117 wrote:
| Seriously? The jobs will make you work at least 8 hours a day
| on stuff you probably don't like, just to make the founders
| rich.
|
| At least he has control of his time.
| rkoval wrote:
| Awesome and inspiring work!! Did you create legal
| entities/companies around each product that you built, or did you
| have one legal entity that you still are in control of and just
| sold off the IP from (or a mixture of both)?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Yes, I have one roof for all my projects. mvpstack.io
| wantsanagent wrote:
| 6 figures seems like a low ARR multiple, but maybe my perspective
| is skewed from very large acquisitions. What is a common multiple
| at this size?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| 5x ARR is normally SAAS software got acquired. According to me
| it's not that bad as a Solo founder.
| ezekg wrote:
| For small acquisitions like that, I've seen rough multiples of
| 4-8x ARR.
|
| So 6 figures makes sense for $5k MRR.
| tppiotrowski wrote:
| I noticed MRR is the key measure reported by startups. I've seen
| some startups in really saturated markets have very high MRR and
| it made me wonder if they're just spending $.99 of every $1 on
| ads so really they do not make any profit but high revenue. Can
| you comment on profit vs revenue?
| rubyn00bie wrote:
| Monthly recurring revenue typically corresponds with cashflow
| and cashflow pretty much rules the roost when thinking about
| useful metrics for a business. With sporadic, or unreliable,
| MRR you're going to have more risk because there's a higher
| likelihood of having a "down month" where you're forced to use
| savings or loans to cover expenses.
| TuringNYC wrote:
| >> wonder if they're just spending $.99 of every $1
|
| If they spend $0.99 for $1 of MRR, that is amazing, because the
| first month's revenue covers the cost of acquisition and the
| rest of the stream is profit (minus other expenses of course.)
|
| Some of it depends on churn and how much MRR you lose and how
| quickly.
| tppiotrowski wrote:
| So it's a metric you can game if you go viral on Twitter and
| get a lot of signups that cancel after one month?
| TuringNYC wrote:
| Not really, because MRR isnt the only metric.
|
| We'd look at an objective function of LTV to CAC ratio.
|
| We'd ignore everything below a certain absolute MRR.
|
| We'd also ignore anything below a certain MRR growth rate.
|
| The ones we'd typically look at as an investor are:
| MRR/ARR, Churn, CAC and TLV.
|
| TLV would be total lifetime value which includes the
| monthly revenue * months given churn.
|
| CAC would be the advertisement cost.
|
| This basically means, how much $ are you spending to make
| what total $ per customer, and how what is the volume.
| rhacker wrote:
| I typically only see MRR numbers for "one man startups" because
| you see the number and compare it to your salary and go - Shit
| I can do that. I could've done that. Damnit!
|
| MRR is meaningless in larger startups because for all intents
| and purposes would be eaten by the salaries in two seconds,
| unless it's huge. At any point it becomes reported as annual
| revenue.
| calvinmorrison wrote:
| Just to dive into this, most advertising people are tracking
| "ROAS", Return on Ad Spend, so for every dollar you are
| spending in advertising, how much do you get back. Depending on
| your situation you may target different roas numbers and find
| it acceptable.
| zoltrix303 wrote:
| ROAS is a good operational metric, but I'd argue that for a
| SAAS, you need to look at CLV vs cost of acquisition.
| MacsHeadroom wrote:
| Startups spend like $2-$5 per $1 of MRR, which is why they run
| out of runway and constantly need more investors.
|
| Successful startups spend more like $1.25 per $1 of MRR.
|
| Profit is for solo founders and bootstrapers.
| [deleted]
| newobj wrote:
| How/where did you sell your projects?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| I use microacquire for this.
| raptor556 wrote:
| How did buyers perform due diligence?
|
| I have surface level experience in the private equity
| industry and was surprised that there seems to be very, very
| little due diligence performed on sales through microacquire,
| so I'm building a due diligence platform for buyers and
| sellers doing those sorts of deals.
|
| I'm curious about how your buyers performed due diligence.
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| They asked for data about product like customers, usage,
| roadmap, etc and they just chat about churn and growth
| percentage. This took me 15 days to finish.
| raptor556 wrote:
| Was it just through email? Did they verify any of the
| info you sent them?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Yes, I give them access as read permission.
| biggunz wrote:
| microacquire - is there any way we can see/verify that it
| happened?
|
| congrats btw
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Yes, you can ask the founder "Andrew Gazdecki" or DM me on
| twitter (@mddanishyusuf) and I'll send you proof :)
| tinyhouse wrote:
| Do you need help with tableapps.io? Sounds like a cool project.
| moralestapia wrote:
| Hey @mddanishyusuf!
|
| Is there some contact info so one may get in touch?
|
| I'm building something _quite_ similar to tableapps, it would be
| nice to exchange ideas around that.
| ryanwaggoner wrote:
| I hope it was high six figures, because a product with that much
| recurring revenue that's several years old should get at least 5x
| multiplier unless there's something weird going on.
| gdsdfe wrote:
| just curious, who's your competition? there must be other people
| doing this no?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| There was some but not like this simple and easy.
| highwayman47 wrote:
| Congrats, are you using micro acquire to sell?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Yes, I was using microacquire and twitter.
| joshbochu wrote:
| congrats! 1. are your projects open source? 2. have you written
| about your experience working on these projects somewhere e.g. a
| blog post?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Thanks, Yes some of them are open source on
| GitHub(mddanishyusuf) and I write sometimes on my personal
| website mohddanish.me
| petilon wrote:
| Your website is very nice. Where did you hire designers?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Thanks, I design, I code, I sell, I market, I do everything my
| self.
|
| I love designing.
| SeanLuke wrote:
| I was very confused by this title. $18k in 5 years is $300/mo.
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| $200/mo to $18k/mo
| SeanLuke wrote:
| Of course. But that's not what it says.
| moomoo11 wrote:
| Nice bro. Wish u all the best
| ryanwaggoner wrote:
| Great success, thanks for sharing!
|
| Why did you sell now instead of building for a few more years? If
| you had hit $30-50k per month you probably could have sold it for
| enough to be financially independent for life. Were you bored or
| burned out? Or did growing it further require things that you
| didn't want to do?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| The project was growing that was required more people and more
| work. So, I decide building new things rather than hiring new
| team members.
| ryanwaggoner wrote:
| Completely understand, I'd do the same if I couldn't figure
| out how to scale and stay solo.
| sakopov wrote:
| Maybe I'm a little thick today, but can someone explain what
| NoCodeApi does? I watched the video on the site and I still don't
| understand the value added here. Is it just proxying calls to
| various APIs?
| bastardoperator wrote:
| You can change the project name and add members though. I
| concur, I also think it's just a proxy that hides the actual
| credentials from the user but I'm not 100% on that. I guess it
| doesn't matter though, they sold it for 100K+ so someone
| understood.
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| The thing is API is interesting things for developers, if you
| make super easy for all the people who don't know much about
| API then they love to try out API in simple way.
|
| So, I add simplicity to this product and making super easy for
| people.
| IndigoIncognito wrote:
| I wonder how different your financial & business situation would
| be if you lived in a developed country such as the US or the UK?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| Maybe I'll be making 10x money there.
| krytz wrote:
| [dead]
| curiousDog wrote:
| How and where did you learn your designing skills? Would love to
| learn.
| pfoof wrote:
| Can you tell some more details? What was this API, how long did
| it take, what tech did you use, how much experience do you have?
| rcme wrote:
| I think the product is literally called "NoCodeAPI." It's still
| available: https://nocodeapi.com/
| sbarre wrote:
| How did you market NoCodeAPI once you had launched it?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| ProductHunt was big push for my all projects and twitter.
|
| And after that Google SEO, WOM.
| moneywoes wrote:
| Are you worried about copy cats on product hunt?
| mddanishyusuf wrote:
| We don't have to worry about that.
| pierrebai wrote:
| Congratulations!
|
| Things I've noticed: no way to get back to nocodeapi landing page
| once logged in.
|
| I am surprised that the list of big-names you give on your
| landing page rely on this because all users of nocodeapi have to
| trust you with their security tokens and API tokens. We have to
| trust the are properly encrypted, that no one could decrypt and
| use them... I would have thought most companies legal coding
| guidelines would prevent them from trusting a 3rd party with such
| tokens.
| WheelsAtLarge wrote:
| Thanks for sharing. It's nice to read about someone that's moving
| forward successfully.
| brodouevencode wrote:
| You have a typo on the View API Docs button at
| https://nocodeapi.com/marketplace/youtube/ that leads to
| https://nocodeapi.com/docs/youotube-api/. I think it's supposed
| to lead to https://nocodeapi.com/docs/youtube-api/.
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