SyncWatcher is practically finished. All that’s left is testing some minor details, but for some reason, I’m procrastinating and finding it hard to just push through and wrap it up. I’ll be finishing it soon and releasing a public beta anyway. Though honestly, I do wonder if anyone other than me will actually find it useful :-)
Prioritization and Reality Checks
Right now, my plan is to quickly finish SyncWatcher and put Spectasia on hold. I’ve started too many things and just have way too much on my plate.
Beyond that—and for the sake of making a living while minimizing financial risk—I’ve been thinking about starting a web agency side of the business. To prepare for this, I’m working on development in two different directions. It feels like this path might allow me to build production-level software with a little less time investment.
In my heart, I really want to focus on developing Rhizome (my KMS app). But the deeper I get into it, the more technical headaches I find. So practically speaking, it makes sense to ship what I can finish quickly first.
SEO Experiments with handyapps.net
If I’m going to run a web agency, SEO is something I absolutely cannot ignore. To run some real-world tests, I spun up a site called handyapps.net.
For now, it’s just a collection of simple web utilities. My primary goal is to gather real data on how traffic actually flows in from Google Search. On the flip side, if operating these utilities helps me discover opportunities to expand into a paid API structure or an MCP (Model Context Protocol) model, that would be an incredibly meaningful experiment in itself. Results won’t be immediate; it’ll probably take a few months of observation to draw any real conclusions.
Anyway, I’m working hard and juggling a bunch of different things, but it feels a bit weird because nothing is 100% “finished” yet. In my spare time, I’ve also been trying to generate some videos using Sora, but surprisingly, it’s not as easy to quickly whip up exactly what I want.
Still, I just need to crush these tasks one by one.
Note: I’m a solo developer based in Korea. To share my journey with a wider audience, I used AI to help translate my thoughts into English. If any phrasing feels a bit “too AI” or unnatural, please bear with me.