Base2026· Video research search engine
Source-backed expert-video research, searchable and verifiable.
Developer Tools·Analytics·Productivity
What is Base2026?
Base2026 is a video research search engine.
Base2026 is an open-source research engine that turns expert videos into concise, source-linked evidence people can search, compare and verify. Instead of publishing raw caption dumps or complete transcripts, it creates structured public records with short evidence excerpts, topic and creator context, original-source links, and correction or removal controls. The public product includes Evidence Brief search, topic and creator pages, a read-only API and downloadable JSONL. Its Cloudflare-native pipeline handles discovery, capture, private transcription, evidence extraction, review and privacy-gated publication; raw media and full transcripts remain private. Base2026 is free to use and Apache-2.0 open source. It is built for marketers, researchers, founders and developers who need practical insight from short-form expert video without losing provenance. Coverage is curated, not exhaustive, and Base2026 does not replace primary research or professional advice.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Don't waste your time on polishing it up thinking about adding one more killer feature that would definitely get you a ton of users. No, don't do it. Get it ready, bugs free, just one single feature — ship it and let users tell you what they think about it while you're building another app.
Ship One Bug-Free Feature And Let Users — Not Your Roadmap — Pick The Next One
Max's one-line MVP rule: scope to a single feature, fix the bugs, then move on. He explicitly rejects the urge to add 'one more killer feature' pre-launch — the next app is the better use of that time, and real users will tell you what to build next. The portfolio approach only works if each app reaches users fast.
99 cents a month geez 99 cents a month six bucks a year... Just double it $2 a month that's still really low and nobody's gonna get mad... keep doubling it until your haters folder gets too big and then take it back a notch
Just double your price — nobody gets mad
Sebastian had charged $0.99/month or $6/year for HabitKit and kept deferring a price increase 'until after the next feature.' The RevenueCat CEO's advice: just double it — $2/month is still low, and nobody gets mad. The heuristic for iterative pricing: raise the price, measure the tone of reviews, and only back off when pushback becomes severe. Most indie apps are underpriced by a factor of 2–5x before that threshold.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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Comments
1Base2026 is an open experiment in keeping source context attached to the insights we publish. Try an Evidence Brief and tell us where the source chain or coverage can be clearer.