Twitter has become the digital playground for indie hackers—solopreneurs who build and scale their own tech products, often with minimal resources. These creators, developers, and designers share their raw, behind-the-scenes journeys, wins, and failures in public, attracting followers and feedback in real time. Here's why the indie hacker movement on Twitter is booming:
Indie hackers openly share their progress, revenue, and lessons learned. This transparency builds trust and community.
Twitter connects indie makers with like-minded individuals, potential collaborators, and even investors.
The platform allows creators to test ideas, gather user input, and improve their products on the fly.
Many start by building a following, then launching products tailored to that audience.
Most indie hackers start with simple tools like Notion, Gumroad, or Webflow—no massive capital required.
I'm currently learning React Native to build a B2C mobile app. My goal is to create a product that solves a real problem and generates sustainable revenue. I'm sharing my journey on Twitter, where I post regular updates about my progress, challenges, and learnings.
If you're interested in following my journey or connecting with other indie hackers, feel free to reach out to me on Twitter or via email.