Community platform for indie makers to build in public
Makerlog grew in part through its community, which its founder built and managed to over 10k members, and through posts in the maker's kitchen community where it started and early users picked it up before it launched publicly. It also built up to 500k+ monthly social media impressions, with the founder posting about the product on X and sharing progress under #buildinpublic. Launch activity included a Product Hunt launch and a Show HN post, and the product was growing after it was made public.
“I started posting about it on the base in the maker's kitchen, right? And people started picking up on it, right? People wanted to try it. Some people were like, Oh, this is really cool. kept using it and using it and start building more features or whatnot. And eventually it was made public and ...”
“I’m very excited to announce that Makerlog is joining forces with Maker’s Kitchen, and adopting it as the official chatroom community!... Makerlog started out there, and many of our initial users are cooks from the kitchen!”
“I’ve worked really hard building community and creating content, and seeing that get recognized was pretty fantastic.”
“Built and managed a worldwide community of over 10k members”
“And I started posting about it on the base in the maker's kitchen, right? And people started picking up on it, right? People wanted to try it. Some people were like, Oh, this is really cool. kept using it and using it and start building more features or whatnot. And eventually it was made public ...”
“Follow me on Twitter for sure - I write a lot of content there and tweet often about my hustle building Makerlog.”
“Built up to 500k+ monthly social media impressions”