A French developer based in Cyprus, he has been shipping products one after another since 2021 and publishes his numbers live. Thirty-six startups, nine failures out of ten by his own admission, and more than three million dollars in cumulative revenue. His is the only profile on this site where the amounts can actually be checked.
A rare thing here: most of his figures can be checked. His projects are connected to TrustMRR, the tool he built himself, which reads revenue straight from Stripe. His personal wealth, on the other hand, stays private like anyone else's.
Computer science degree in hand, he builds a kind of dating app for people who play sport. A year of work, almost no users. He pays the bills waiting tables, at around ten dollars an hour.
He leaves in March, raises about $100,000 from investors for a tool predicting airline ticket prices, and hires two people. Nine months later, no revenue, project abandoned. He is living in a tiny room and working as a film extra for $200 a day.
With VirallyBot, a marketing tool for escape rooms. His method changes everything: he sells before building, through cold emails, and lands a $99-a-month subscription before the product exists. The project will reach $70,000 to $80,000 in total.
His customers are escape rooms. They close, his revenue drops to zero. Back to France, to his parents' house. What follows is a period he describes publicly as a depression, at twenty-seven, with the feeling of having failed.
He works a few months as an engineer inside Tai Lopez's organisation, at around $9,000 a month, then is laid off in November. That's when he discovers the build-in-public movement and decides never again to build for a year in secret.
One week of work on a technical starter kit that saves developers from rebuilding the same pieces on every project. He was hoping for a hundred dollars. Six thousand in forty-eight hours, forty thousand in the first month, about $1.3 million in total since. That same year, Product Hunt names him maker of the year.
Each product feeds the next one. That chain, more than any single product, is what explains his numbers.
A leaderboard of startups whose revenue is verified through Stripe, born from a remark about fake revenue screenshots. It has become a marketplace for buying and selling startups. Around 200,000 visitors a month. He says he turned down a million-dollar acquisition offer.
~$26.5K/moAn analytics tool that connects traffic to revenue, so you know not where visitors come from but where the money comes from. A slow start — 124 days to reach a thousand dollars a month — then steady growth to nearly a thousand paying customers.
~$28K/moHis course on learning to code fast enough to build your own products. Nine months of preparation, around $100,000 in two days at launch, more than 3,300 students.
$827K totalThe starter kit that launched him. More than 7,200 developers. It earns far less today than at its peak, which he displays without hiding it.
$1.3M totalA paid programme where you commit to shipping your project within thirty days or you're removed. The constraint is the product.
$115K totalA monitoring tool that spots conversations mentioning a brand or its competitors. Launched in August 2026, still tiny. He is open about building tools he needs himself first.
~$250/moThree amounts circulate about him and get regularly misreported — including by his own portfolio page.
His personal wealth isn't public and he doesn't disclose it. What can be said without guessing: margins he reports at around 85%, regular stock-market investments since 2025, and several software assets he could sell. The rest is speculation.
In September 2026, ahead of his first HYROX race in İzmir, he turns his body into advertising space.
Fifteen slots put up for auction — chest, shoulders, biceps, back, thighs, calves — starting at a thousand dollars each, with a bidding mechanic where the price often doubles with each new bid. The winning logos will be applied as temporary tattoos on race day. The first day brings in around 1.5 million views and $29,000. His buttocks, opening at ten thousand dollars, finally go for twenty.
Total kept: $112,000, roughly three times the prize money awarded to the world champion of the sport. Sixty thousand people from 184 countries visited the site.
What this stunt teaches fits in one sentence: the audience was there before the idea. The same fifteen slots sold by an unknown would have found nobody. It's an audience result dressed up as a brilliant idea.
He isn't looking for the right idea. He launches thirty-six of them and lets the market decide.
He reckons himself that 90% of his startups never worked. A PDF sold on adult sites earned him eight dollars in two months. He tells that story as readily as his successes, and that's what makes his figures credible.
His method since 2018: a tiny version, a button to pay right away, and then watch. If nobody pays quickly, he moves on rather than digging in.
CodeFast teaches you to code, ShipFast helps you launch, DataFast to measure, TrustMRR to prove your revenue and resell, Ship or Die to finish. Every customer of one product is a prospect for the next.
With 394,000 followers on X and 151,000 on YouTube, every launch starts in front of a full room. It's the same mechanism as with Vincent Alonzi: an audience built in advance turns a launch into instant distribution. He points out himself that it guarantees nothing — several projects launched in front of that audience still failed. At the opposite end, Cyril Chiche held on to a single idea for fifteen years, with no audience at all, before reaching profitability.
It isn't public and he doesn't disclose it. What is established is more than $3.1 million in cumulative revenue since he started, verified through Stripe. Revenue collected over several years, before costs and tax, is not net worth.
No. That amount appears on his portfolio because of the way recent Sponsor My Body payments are annualised on screen. The operation was a one-off. His actual recurring revenue is around $57,000 a month.
Because they go through TrustMRR, which reads revenue straight from Stripe rather than trusting a screenshot. That's the very problem that gave him the idea for the product. Not everything is connected to it, but what is connected can't be inflated.
None. He runs his products alone, with no employees and no outside funding, automating a great deal and reusing the same technical foundations from one project to the next.
That's the shallow reading of his path. What he applies isn't quantity for its own sake but one rule: put a way to pay in the very first version, and stop quickly when nobody pays. You can apply that to three projects as easily as thirty-six.
He has lived there since late 2025, after about seven years in Bali which he left for quality-of-life reasons — pollution, food, distance from his family. His company is in Singapore, his wife is Korean, and he works in English.
A niche, an audience, then revenue you turn into assets: the principle behind these profiles is set out step by step in the member area.