I'm at my day job, staring at a sales pipeline that nobody could read. Halfway through a boring meeting, a thought won't leave me alone: this should just be one number. I scribble it on a notepad and try to focus on the meeting. I don't.
Get home, eat, open the laptop in my room. By 1 AM there's a tiny script that prints a number next to a company name. It's ugly. It works. I buy intentiq.dev while I should be sleeping.
Day job in the day. VesperWise at night. I throw the whole thing away twice — once because it was slow, once because it was ugly. Friends ask what I'm working on. I say "a side project," which is technically true.
Still just me. Same desk, same lamp, slightly more confident. If you want in, sign up free — or just email ar@intentiq.dev. I'm the one who replies.
Most of these came from getting them wrong first.
One person ships faster than a roadmap meeting. I'll know when it's time to add a second.
Tightening the funding and tech signals. Bringing p95 first‑score under 1.5 seconds.
Per‑account alerts in Slack. Conditional branches with AND/OR. Webhook destinations.
Probably an engineer first. Maybe an AE. Definitely not until the product earns it.
Everything you see ships from one room. Here's what's in it and what it runs on.
Where the building happens — evenings, weekends, and the occasional 5 AM bug fix that won't wait.
The same one any solo dev would reach for in 2026 — small, fast, and easy to wake up at 2 AM if something breaks.