Tiny Tempo
How good is your rhythm memory?
About
Tiny Tempo is a bite-sized rhythm memory game where every beat becomes a tiny challenge. Watch a short rhythmic pattern, memorize it, then tap it back through playful everyday actions. chopping, hammering, snapping, swatting and more.
The rules are simple. The patterns aren’t.
As you progress, rhythms get faster, sequences get trickier, and new interactive scenes keep every round feeling fresh. It’s quick to learn, satisfying to master, and built for those dangerous “just one more round” moments.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
I use Supabase for database Next.js and Vercel for front end and hosting Sentry for debugging Trigger Dev for big compute cursor and claude code to actually develop the solution Nanobana to actually generate images with AI and then Gemini and OpenAI for the copywriting.
Ship MVPs With Supabase Plus Next.js On Vercel And Cursor Plus Claude Code
Loick's exact MVP stack for repeatable SaaS launches: Supabase plus Next.js on Vercel, with Sentry for debugging and Trigger.dev for heavy compute. He pairs Cursor and Claude Code for development, routes AI image generation through Nanobana, and uses Gemini and OpenAI for copy. The same stack every time, so build velocity stays fixed across launches.
that's great that's one thing would people open up their wallets and give a credit card number was sort of the next thing that I ultimately wanted to validate.
Sequential Validation: Excitement First, Then Prove People Will Actually Pay
Seeing people light up at a boat show was step one. Adam's step two was proving willingness to pay — not raising investment, not hiring a team. Each stage of validation is its own gate. Too many founders treat excitement as a proxy for business viability. Excitement is cheap; a credit card number is not.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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