@xuanhoa160698: Phuy nhựa cắt😗#phuynhua#nhuacongnghiep#nhuacantho #xuhuongtiktok

Hoà Phạm 🇻🇳
Hoà Phạm 🇻🇳
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Wednesday 26 November 2025 03:35:39 GMT
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thy.linh.nguyen
Thúy Linh Nguyễn :
bao nhiêu 5 cái ạ
2026-08-20 03:36:12
1
maihuonghoang12
Hoàng mai hương :
Bn ạ
2026-07-24 14:52:09
1
user973669947
BÁN GÌ CŨNG RẺ :
bao nhiêu 1 cái thùng 200 lít vậy shop
2026-05-25 08:59:31
1
trungvo161
Điện thoại giá rẻ 🤩 :
Giá sao có ship ko anh
2026-05-23 03:09:51
1
chuyn.nh.kaylee
Chuyện nhà Kaylee :
Có bán phi nhựa hok bạn
2026-05-08 01:09:19
1
ton_my96
... :
Sao mua ak
2026-04-23 06:51:08
1
vanloi1051
Bé.lời_lõ :
xin gia
2026-04-08 13:36:03
1
justinhuynh710
Huỳnh_65_CT :
Thùng mình nhiu 1cái z a
2026-04-08 01:47:43
0
kieutrinh2403
BÍNH TRE Sơn Xe ( HẬU GIANG ) :
Có bồn vuông ko anh
2026-03-25 13:56:07
0
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How to build an entire app with AI, the kind a developer charges $10,000 for You don't need to know how to code to build a real app. You need one idea first: every app has two halves. The restaurant: Front end = the dining room. Everything the customer sees and touches: the menu, the buttons, the booking form. In your app, that's the screens. Back end = the kitchen. The customer never walks in, but that's where the work happens: check the time slot is free, take the payment, save the booking, send the text. Database = the pantry. It stores every customer, every dog, every booking. Close the app, come back next week, and it's all still there. API = the waiter carrying orders between them. The screen asks, the back end answers. Most people only describe the dining room when they ask AI to build something. They get a beautiful app that forgets everything the second they hit refresh. The build, in Claude Code (a dog groomer's booking app): Plan: who it's for, the screens, what the kitchen does and what goes in the pantry, written to a plan file before any code. Front end: the booking page and owner dashboard, previewed in your browser. Point at what's off and it fixes it in seconds. Back end: a free Supabase project gives you two things, a web address for your database and a key. Keys go in one private file called .env: the key drawer in your back office. Then Claude Code connects the booking form and builds the tables. Log-in: email and Google, with Supabase handling the passwords. One rule, row level security: every customer only sees their own bookings. Test it by logging in as two different people. Getting paid: Stripe in test mode (play money). Copy the secret key into the drawer, ask for a $25 deposit with Stripe Checkout, test with 4242 4242 4242 4242. A webhook is Stripe calling your kitchen back to say
How to build an entire app with AI, the kind a developer charges $10,000 for You don't need to know how to code to build a real app. You need one idea first: every app has two halves. The restaurant: Front end = the dining room. Everything the customer sees and touches: the menu, the buttons, the booking form. In your app, that's the screens. Back end = the kitchen. The customer never walks in, but that's where the work happens: check the time slot is free, take the payment, save the booking, send the text. Database = the pantry. It stores every customer, every dog, every booking. Close the app, come back next week, and it's all still there. API = the waiter carrying orders between them. The screen asks, the back end answers. Most people only describe the dining room when they ask AI to build something. They get a beautiful app that forgets everything the second they hit refresh. The build, in Claude Code (a dog groomer's booking app): Plan: who it's for, the screens, what the kitchen does and what goes in the pantry, written to a plan file before any code. Front end: the booking page and owner dashboard, previewed in your browser. Point at what's off and it fixes it in seconds. Back end: a free Supabase project gives you two things, a web address for your database and a key. Keys go in one private file called .env: the key drawer in your back office. Then Claude Code connects the booking form and builds the tables. Log-in: email and Google, with Supabase handling the passwords. One rule, row level security: every customer only sees their own bookings. Test it by logging in as two different people. Getting paid: Stripe in test mode (play money). Copy the secret key into the drawer, ask for a $25 deposit with Stripe Checkout, test with 4242 4242 4242 4242. A webhook is Stripe calling your kitchen back to say "paid". The text reminder plugs in the same way with Twilio. Every outside service connects like this: account, key, drawer, sentence. Go live: push to GitHub, import into Vercel, paste the same keys into its settings, deploy. Buy your domain, add it in Vercel, copy two DNS lines into your domain company, and it's live on your own name with the padlock. Before real customers: point the webhook at the new address and swap test keys for live keys. After that, adding more is one sentence: Google Calendar sync, a loyalty card, review requests, or an automation that drops every new booking into your CRM. Your job becomes the owner who tests every button like a customer would. #buildwithai #claudecode #aiagent

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