Here's what you'll find in this issue:

• $9.5k MRR in two months. This founder helps SaaS businesses accept payments in countries other providers won't support.
• 5 vibe coding tools. Some of the latest apps for coding with AI.
• Yesterday's build board winners, including three new product launches from indie hackers.
• 30-second growth tip: Integrate with the platforms your customers already use every day.

Want your product seen by 280,000 founders and businesses? Sponsor an issue of the Indie Hackers newsletter. Choose between 2 affordable tiers that can fit almost any budget.

Panche Isajeski spent around $10k building a stablecoin and agentic-commerce product that nobody needed yet. So he started over with a problem he'd hit while building from North Macedonia: payment providers wouldn't let him sell subscriptions. The new product, AgentaOS, reached $9.5k MRR two months after launch.

AgentaOS helps SaaS founders in 190+ countries accept customer payments, handles sales taxes, and deposits the proceeds into their bank accounts. Early on, Panche onboarded every founder himself and found that many were unsure what to charge. He added AI pricing reviews to help them decide. AgentaOS charges a monthly subscription fee plus a percentage of each sale, so Panche earns more as his customers sell more.

The full interview is gold. Panche shares how he landed his first customers, recovered from a $10k false start, used customer feedback to shape AgentaOS, and lots more.

Read the full article →

Your product changes every day. Its documentation doesn't. Keeping docs current means someone has to notice what changed, rewrite the article, retake the screenshots, re-record the video, and do it all again next week. On a small team, that someone rarely exists.

Vidocu Pulse takes that job over. It connects to the product, the marketing website and the code, and when something ships, it works out exactly which Help articles the change affected. It drafts the update with a citation to the commit behind it, signs in to the live app to walk the new flow and capture fresh screenshots, and can re-record the walkthrough video too.

One change goes in. The article, the screenshots and the how-to video come out in sync.

The code, the website and the live app are treated as the source of truth, so Pulse finds real gaps instead of rephrasing old copy. When it can't verify something, it flags it on the draft. And nothing publishes without a human, whether the help center lives in Vidocu, Zendesk, Intercom, Notion, Help Scout, Freshdesk or GitBook.

Connect Pulse once, and let it keep the help center up to date on autopilot. Try Pulse now

Bonus for Indie Hackers readers: 25% off any Vidocu plan with code IH25off.

1. Hatch: The next-generation AI assistant for getting real work done.

2. Cline: Plan, act, and execute tasks inside VS Code with an open-source dual-mode agent.

3. Devin Desktop: The AI-powered IDE you love, now with an integrated Agent Command Center.

4. Claude Code: A terminal-based coding agent capable of parallel subagent execution and autonomous codebase management.

5. Qodo: AI-powered code integrity platform for automated testing, cross-repo reviews, and governance.

See all 30 tools in the directory →

Every day, indie hackers post updates about the products they're building. Here's what the community voted to the top yesterday!

	1. Alerts on Chain: On-chain alerts for wallets, NFTs, and smart contracts Launching Alerts on Chain: Never miss a transfer, mint, or smart contract event on the blockchain again	▲ 19
	2. Actually Asked: Self-improving AI FAQ that looks like your page I launched an AI FAQ last week: 7 signups, $12 MRR, and $20 for 14 clicks	▲ 7
	3. FLOW: Reusable workflows for code and AI agents My agents help me build apps. I want my apps to call them.	▲ 4

Enjoy building in public? Post an update to your product page on Indie Hackers, and it will automatically be added to the daily leaderboard.

Integrate with the platforms your customers already use every day.

Krish Ramineni and Sam Udotong built Fireflies․ai to transcribe meetings and generate action items. Then they plugged it into Zoom, Slack, Salesforce, Dropbox, and Asana. Finish a Zoom call, and Fireflies could automatically drop the transcript into your Slack channel or update your Salesforce records.

Users could stick with their existing habits, which made Fireflies easy to adopt. Those integrations and partnerships became a key driver of growth. Fireflies now serves over 200,000 organizations, including Nike, Uber, and Delta, and makes over $5 million a year.

Read the full growth report →

I think about this a lot. When you work on your own thing, your desires aren't always aligned with your day-to-day duties.

One "solution" is to simply shrug your shoulders and go, "That's life." But another is to take an active role in what you desire by changing your environment, changing how you talk about your work, and doing other things to cultivate desire.

—Channing

Did you like today's stories? Did they suck? Which ones?

We're constantly changing things up to make this newsletter more useful, so let us know what you think by replying directly to this email. We read every reply!

Special thanks to Yushavel Calderon for the graphic design, and to James Fleischmann for contributing a post.

—Channing