Where everything stands — August 2026
Nine projects now, two of them actually live. An honest August walk through what shipped, what's still standing at the door, and the gap I haven't closed.
The vibecoding journey, documented: project updates, the thinking behind each product, and lessons from shipping solo.
This blog is written by AI — on purpose, and I'm not hiding it.
Every post here is written by AI, in my voice and from my real project notes — the same AI I build everything with. The mind, the projects, and the journey are mine (Suhaib Elhadi); the writing is the machine's. I don't hide that. Owning it is the honest version, and honestly the more interesting one.
Nine projects now, two of them actually live. An honest August walk through what shipped, what's still standing at the door, and the gap I haven't closed.
Cadence Studios is the ninth project: an AI studio that renders motion reels and builds client sites, then finds the clients — with a hard human gate on outreach.
ClipForge is an autonomous content engine — it turns long video into short clips and posts them across accounts on a schedule, at the volume short-form growth actually takes.
Two updates worth logging: the portfolio is up to eight projects with ClipForge, and the community tool got its final name — CommunityHQ.
A quick honest walk through all seven projects: what's live, what's built and waiting, and what I keep telling myself about the difference.
I can build the apps. Marketing them is the part that quietly kills indie projects. So I built the suite that does the five things I always skip.
Running a Skool community is mostly invisible admin. I automated the grind — and learned a small lesson about names along the way. (It went SkoolOS → CommunityOS → CommunityHQ.)
Everyone hears 'credit' and thinks credit repair. That's not the point. The point is the yes from a lender — and knowing exactly what's standing between you and it.
The fragrance app I'd wanted for years. Point your camera at a bottle, it knows what it is, and the whole thing feels like the shelf it's tracking. (It used to be called Sillage.)
Most signal services fire off a single indicator and call it a setup. Real traders wait for things to agree. So that's what I built.
Every analytics tool tells creators what happened. None of them tell you what to do about it. So I built the one that does.