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For years, the golden rule of software development was to launch a "Minimum Viable Product" (MVP). This usually meant shipping something stripped down, unpolished, and barely functional just to test the market. But now that AI can generate functional code in seconds, the old rules of the MVP are changing.
In this episode, Ben Griswold (Grizen) and Noah Heldman (OutcomeSource) sit down with product leader and former colleague Chris Haas to discuss his new app, skim it. Chris shares how his frustration with the endless stream of YouTube content led him to build an AI tool that separates signal from noise. He walks through his product development process, explaining why he spent 60% of his time strictly on planning and specs, and how tools like Claude Design allowed him to launch a highly polished product right out of the gate.
The conversation also covers the psychological hurdle experienced developers face when they have to stop micromanaging the code and take their hands off the steering wheel. Plus, Chris answers the Five Questions, sharing a classic horror story about pushing a "small change" directly to production.
In This Episode, You'll Learn:
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By Ben Griswold and Noah HeldmanFor years, the golden rule of software development was to launch a "Minimum Viable Product" (MVP). This usually meant shipping something stripped down, unpolished, and barely functional just to test the market. But now that AI can generate functional code in seconds, the old rules of the MVP are changing.
In this episode, Ben Griswold (Grizen) and Noah Heldman (OutcomeSource) sit down with product leader and former colleague Chris Haas to discuss his new app, skim it. Chris shares how his frustration with the endless stream of YouTube content led him to build an AI tool that separates signal from noise. He walks through his product development process, explaining why he spent 60% of his time strictly on planning and specs, and how tools like Claude Design allowed him to launch a highly polished product right out of the gate.
The conversation also covers the psychological hurdle experienced developers face when they have to stop micromanaging the code and take their hands off the steering wheel. Plus, Chris answers the Five Questions, sharing a classic horror story about pushing a "small change" directly to production.
In This Episode, You'll Learn:
Connect with Us: