Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

Building a video editor for educators usemont.com Stockholm, Sweden Joined August 2009

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 hours ago

By using a grid i can write visual tests and automate transitions creation. I don't know what else to say here It looks boring because it's not meant for human eyes Liminal tweet if you wish

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

4 weeks ago

Just kidding i wrote that tweet myself Subscribe to get more

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

4 weeks ago

Claude fable just one shotted this tweet in 5 prompts gg, this tweet is over watch how I did it 👇🏼

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

a month ago

thanks for saying it directly, no worries at all Not looking for personal brand help right now, but I appreciate the offer when you say stale help videos are “silent conversion killers,” where have you seen that show up - onboarding, sales objections, or something else? Happy to stay connected as well

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

I’m testing a narrow wedge for Mont: SaaS teams have onboarding/support walkthrough videos that become stale every time the UI changes. Instead of re-recording the whole video, I’m trying to make each step editable. Today I sent the first cold email to a SaaS team whose public help video already has an outdated-pricing note.

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

a month ago

@palassis Awesome! Joshua, would you be up for a 20-30 min discovery call, I’d like to hear more about your current workflow and pinpoints

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

a month ago

@SahilBloom How many single ingredient foods do you typically consume in one sitting?

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

a month ago

@fido_node Елду как то можно в Гулаге применить?

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@fido_node @punished_pie как их проверить? Если бахнуло значит были неисправны?

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@supabase Postgres direct (db.<ref>.supabase.co:5432) reachable. Dashboard says services Healthy. Status page silent

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@supabase prod down for us TCP/443 to the Cloudflare anycast IPs your DNS hands out for *.supabase.co (172.64.149.246, 104.18.38.10) silently times out from our path. The CF IPs serving api.supabase.com (172.66.x, 104.20.x) work fine same machine

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@TheGoldenDays kidney stones or smth?

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@Samaytwt Both are true

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

Being a vibecoder is way harder that a regular programmer. Not only you still struggle with all the same problems, but on top of that all your effort is not recognised, because “the agent did all the work”. Well, it’s not true, who was pressing the “Yes button”? Who’s paying for the tokens? Who’s debugging all this slop while making sure to not be too rude (so that AI overlords spare you in 8 months from now) If you are a vibecoder at heart and you get what i’m talking about - press that like button and follow my account. We’re in this together

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@Principal_Jon Come on man, that would be too good

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

If you are vibecoding an app — you are this close to having to rewrite it from scratch. Watch this till the end and do exactly what I say. Here is exactly what you do. And I need you to actually follow through, if you are doing it the first time your brain will tell you that it’s unnecessary, or too hard to do. Just ignore it Open Claude. Ask it to launch subagents, explore your codebase, and return a diagram of how it works. Now for every part in that diagram ask Claude two things: what is this part’s area of responsibility, and what are its inputs and outputs. Do that for every part until you can explain the whole thing in plain language. Now you have a map. It highlights the problem areas. We tackle them one by one. Follow me and comment architecture — next I’ll show you what to actually do with this map.

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@inkdrop_app Exciting, but at the same time quite dangerous

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

@Cryptinflux Imo there is no other way that keeping everything explocit on architectural level

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Maksim Ivanov | building usemont.com @ivanov_dev

2 months ago

Claude Code slows you down. Not at first. At first it’s the fastest thing you’ve ever touched. Prototype in a day. Feature before lunch. It feels like cheating. But then you try to change something. And the code resists you. Because LLMs don’t architect — they patch. Every problem gets a new condition bolted on top of the last condition. Special case on top of special case. So now you’re not slow because you’re writing too little code. You’re slow because you’re drowning in code that nobody — including the AI that wrote it — actually understands. Speed without architecture isn’t speed. It’s debt with a good first impression. The fix isn’t complicated — but it’s not obvious. Comment architecture and I’ll break it down. 👇