For years, I’ve seen indie developers struggle with the same problem: you can build something amazing, but getting it seen – that’s the hard part. Big platforms are crowded, algorithms favor the giants, and too many clever projects vanish before they get traction.

That’s why I started working on DevZarr. Think of it as a digital bazaar for developers – a place where small projects can get visibility, feedback, and community support. Instead of fighting for scraps on massive platforms, developers can showcase their work in a space designed for them.

What makes it different?

• 🛠 Indie-first: tools and workflows designed for solo and small teams.
• 💬 Real-time chat and cliques: like old-school IRC but modernized for collaboration.
• 🤖 AI-powered helpers: from generating launch content to helping with marketing.
• 💸 Fair support: no gatekeeping, no pay-to-play visibility – just community and donations.

I’m building it with modern tools – Next.js, Supabase, TailwindCSS, Vercel – and a community-first philosophy. It’s early days, but the mission is clear:

Help indie devs be seen, supported, and successful.

If you’re curious, you can follow progress here on the blog – and soon, I’ll share an invite link to join the first wave of users.