I’ve seen the same pattern again and again: the founders who copy winners thoughtfully stay in the game longer.Not the ones with the wildest ideas.The ones who pay close attention,

Making Polymarket but for startups.

why I study other founders’ projects, how I copy their best moves without being a copycat (that I hate), and how you can plug the same patterns into your project this week.

How I use other people’s wins to ship faster & be profitable

built something this weekend I'm pretty hyped aboutbasically Polymarket but for startups, you bet (with fake money) on whether a startup hits their revenue goals. data pulled from 

I just pushed "Polymarket for startups"

Most founders treat copying like a sin. Like it means you lack originality. But the best businesses aren't built on unique ideas, they're built on borrowed ideas executed better, f

13 failures taught me one thing: reinventing the wheel is for people with unlimited time and money. You probably don't have either, well… I don’t.

Stop Being Original. Start Copying.

When I launched my directory, I made the classic mistake.I thought: “If the product is useful, people will just show up.”They… did at my scale but it paid me $0.Directories look si

A story-driven playbook from my own experiments, what I tried, what flopped, and how my directory will be reshaped into a value-first directory model.

The directory playbook I wish I had

productHunt

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