About
Rasit was a marketer who'd just been laid off. No engineering background, no team, no runway. He opened Cursor and started describing web tools one at a time: a font pairing generator, a color palette builder, a gradient maker, a word counter. He described each in plain English, Cursor built it, he moved to the next one. Four weeks of evenings later, he had 100 tools and a single site — JustBuildThings.com — housing all of them, free, no sign-up required. On launch day it ranked #3 on Product Hunt. The tool he didn't expect to take off — the font pairing generator — became the most visited page on the site. "I just described each app, and it worked," he posted on Reddit. This is what vibe coding looks like at volume: not one big swing, but 100 small ones.
Screenshots
Build Timeline
First update
First weekly digest sent to 500 subscribers.
The system: describe it, ship it, move to the next one
No planning, no architecture, no sprints. Describe the tool to Cursor in plain English, get a working version, clean it up slightly, add it to the site. Each tool took 1–3 hours. I shipped 5–7 a week across evenings.
100 tools. Launched. #3 on Product Hunt.
JustBuildThings.com is live with 100 free web tools. Launched on Product Hunt and hit #3 on the day. No budget, no press, no audience. Just 100 useful little things that people actually needed.
The font pairing tool blew up — completely unexpected
The most popular tool on the entire site is the font pairing generator. I built it in maybe 90 minutes. It's now responsible for most of the organic traffic. You can't predict which bet wins — you just have to make a lot of them.
Volume beats perfection when you're using AI to build
Each individual tool is simple. Nothing here took more than a day. But 100 simple things packaged together became a product people talk about. AI lets you make 100 small bets in the time it used to take to make one. That's the edge.