
53 segments available
Eric Simons is the founder and CEO of StackBlitz, the company behind Bolt—the #1 web-based AI coding agent and one of the fastest-growing products in history. After nearly shutting down, StackBlitz launched Bolt on Twitter and exploded from zero to $40 million ARR and 1 million monthly active users in about five months. What you’ll learn: 1. How Bolt reached nearly $40M ARR and 3 million registered users in just five months with a team of only 15 to 20 people 2. How Bolt leverages WebContainer technology—a browser-based operating system developed over seven years—to create a dramatically faster, more reliable AI coding experience than competitors 3. Why Anthropic’s 3.5 Sonnet model was the critical breakthrough that made AI-generated code production-ready and unlocked the entire text-to-app market 4. Why PMs may be better positioned than engineers in the AI era 5. How AI will dramatically reshape company org charts 6. Eric’s wild founder story (including squatting at AOL’s HQ) and how scrappiness fueled his innovation — Brought to you by: • Eppo—Run reliable, impactful experiments: https://www.geteppo.com/ • Fundrise Flagship Fund—Invest in $1.1 billion of real estate: https://www.fundrise.com/lenny • OneSchema—Import CSV data 10x faster: https://oneschema.co/lenny Find the transcript at: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/inside-bolt-eric-simons Where to find Eric Simons: • X: https://x.com/ericsimons40 • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-simons-a464a664/ • Email: Eric@stackblitz.com Where to find Lenny: • Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com • X: https://twitter.com/lennysan • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/ In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Introduction to Eric Simons and StackBlitz (04:46) Unprecedented growth and user adoption (10:40) Demo: Building a Spotify clone with Bolt (15:28) Expanding to native mobile apps with Expo (19:09) The journey and technology behind WebContainer (25:03) Lessons learned and future outlook (29:15) Post-launch analysis (34:15) Growing fast with a small team (41:00) Prioritization at Bolt (45:51) Tooling and PRD's (48:42) Integration and use cases of Bolt (52:24) Limitations of Bolt (54:24) The role of PMs and developers in the AI era (59:56) Skills for the future (01:14:18) Upcoming features of Bolt (01:20:17) How to get the most out of Bolt (01:23:00) Eric’s journey and final thoughts Referenced: • Bolt: https://bolt.new/ • Cursor: https://www.cursor.com/ • Wix: https://www.wix.com/ • Squarespace: https://www.squarespace.com/ • Dylan Field on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylanfield/ • Evan Wallace’s website: https://madebyevan.com/ • WebGL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebGL • WebAssembly: https://webassembly.org/ • CloudNine: https://cloudnine.com/ • Canva: https://www.canva.com/ • StackBlitz: https://stackblitz.com/ • Lessons from 1,000+ YC startups: Resilience, tar pit ideas, pivoting, more | Dalton Caldwell (Y Combinator, Managing Director): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/lessons-from-1000-yc-startups • Y Combinator: https://www.ycombinator.com/ • Anthropic: https://www.anthropic.com/ • Dario Amodei on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dario-amodei-3934934/ • Linear: https://linear.app/ • Notion: https://www.notion.com/ • Salesforce: https://www.salesforce.com/ • Atlassian: https://www.atlassian.com/ • Photoshop: https://www.adobe.com/products/photoshop/ • Figma: https://www.figma.com/ • Greenfield projects: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenfield_project • Gartner: https://www.gartner.com/ • OpenAI researcher on why soft skills are the future of work | Karina Nguyen (Research at OpenAI, ex-Anthropic): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/why-soft-skills-are-the-future-of-work-karina-nguyen • Albert Pai on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/albertpai/ • Bolt’s post on X about “Bolt Builders”: https://x.com/boltdotnew/status/1887546089294995943 • Sonnet: https://www.anthropic.com/claude/sonnet • ChatGPT: https://chatgpt.com/ • Breaking the Rules: The Young Entrepreneur Who Squatted at AOL: https://www.inc.com/john-mcdermott/eric-simons-interview-young-entrepreneur-squatted-at-aol.html • Imagine K12: http://www.imaginek12.com/ • Geoff Ralston on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/geoffralston/ • AOL: https://www.aol.com/ • Bolt on X: https://x.com/boltdotnew Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com. Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed.
Eric Simons shares the incredible journey of StackBlitz and its product Bolt, which went from the brink of failure to achieving $40 million ARR in just five months. He emphasizes the importance of the core team and the years of hard work that led to this rapid success, highlighting the unique challenges and decisions faced by entrepreneurs.
"The rate you're growing is absurd. You're from this cohort of companies that are just growing at rates that we've never seen in the history of startups. The company was on the verge of going under whe..."
In this segment, Eric Simons recounts the wild story behind the launch of Bolt, detailing how the company was on the verge of shutting down before realizing the potential of their WebContainer technology. He explains how a simple tweet led to an explosive user adoption and revenue growth, marking Bolt as one of the fastest-growing products in history.
"years in the making. [Music] Today my guest is Eric Simons. Eric is co-founder and CEO of Stack Blitz which makes a product called Bolt which is currently neckand-neck with Cursor for being the fastes..."
Eric discusses the innovative WebContainer technology that powers Bolt, explaining how it enables a fast and reliable AI coding experience directly in the browser. He highlights the significance of this technology in creating a seamless development environment, which has been crucial for Bolt's success.
"you Eric Simons. This episode is brought to you by EPO. EPO is a next generation AB testing and feature management platform built by alums of Airbnb and Snowflake for modern growth teams. Companies li..."
In this segment, Eric shares insights on how Bolt has managed to scale rapidly with a small team of just 15 to 20 people. He discusses the challenges of supporting a growing user base and the strategies they are employing to meet the increasing demand for their product.
"velocity. That's get epo.com/lenny. This episode is brought to you by the Fundrise flagship fund. Full disclosure, real estate investing is boring. Prediction markets are exciting. Meme coins are a th..."
Eric elaborates on the unprecedented growth metrics of Bolt, including reaching 3 million registered users and 1 million monthly active users in a short span. He reflects on the disbelief surrounding their rapid success and the real value proposition that has attracted users to their platform.
"here and welcome to the podcast. Thank you for having me. Yeah, I'm stoked to be here. For folks that are not super familiar with Bolt, what is Bolt? It's really simple. You go there, there's a text b..."
Eric discusses the future of AI coding applications and the potential for continued growth in this sector. He emphasizes the importance of solving real problems for users and how the free market is responding positively to innovative tools like Bolt.
"based uh you know development environment stuff and um and so when we launched this we were like this would be amazing if this added like 100k of ARR over the next couple of months you know um and wha..."
In this segment, Eric provides a live demo of Bolt, showcasing its user-friendly interface and the speed at which users can create applications. He highlights the differences between Bolt and other coding platforms, emphasizing its simplicity and efficiency.
"here, you know. Um, and it's kind of extraordinary because I mean like we you know our company wasn't doing AI stuff uh six months ago. We had no AI products and just out of nowhere we uh you know fro..."
Eric explains how Bolt integrates with production-grade hosting providers, allowing users to deploy their applications seamlessly. He demonstrates the ease of sharing projects and attaching domains, showcasing Bolt's capabilities for real-world application development.
"the thing. Yeah. I think Are you guys the fastest growing startup in history? I I I mean I think it depends on probably where you peg the number right? Yeah. We're Yeah, we're here to just like build ..."
Eric discusses the simplicity of building applications with Bolt compared to traditional platforms like Wix or Squarespace. He highlights how Bolt allows users to create functional applications quickly and efficiently, making it accessible for various use cases.
"from from my view I was also very skeptical, you know, as this like I've never seen anything grow like this right? And so part of me I was just was kind of for like a month I was kind of waking up wai..."
Eric Simons demonstrates how Bolt allows users to deploy web applications effortlessly. He explains the built-in integrations with production-grade hosting providers like Netlify and databases like Supabase, enabling users to share their projects with a simple click. This segment highlights the simplicity and accessibility of creating functional web apps without needing extensive technical knowledge.
"have this really reliable experience that produces really beautiful really functional stuff. So that's that's kind of like you know based on like what's really cool about the Bolt experience. The othe..."
In this segment, Eric discusses the ease of building applications with Bolt compared to traditional platforms like Wix and Squarespace. He emphasizes that while those platforms can be complicated, Bolt simplifies the process, allowing users to create functional applications quickly. Eric shares insights on how users have leveraged Bolt for various personal projects, showcasing its versatility.
"things are so complicated to use. Like there's a there I don't if you ever seen a just the UI of these things, but like they're crazy complicated. And that's just for building like kind of like a stat..."
Eric introduces the partnership with Expo to facilitate the creation of native mobile applications using Bolt. He explains how users can prompt Bolt to generate a native app, demonstrating the process of building a Spotify clone. This segment highlights the innovative capabilities of Bolt in bridging web and mobile app development, making it accessible for non-developers.
"preview it just in the browser here. But uh once this thing's done and it boots up, uh it's going to show a QR code. We're going to be able to scan it and in real time actually uh basically have like ..."
In this segment, Eric showcases the real-time capabilities of Bolt, allowing users to preview and test their native applications instantly. He explains how changes can be made on-the-fly, enhancing collaboration among product teams. This feature revolutionizes product development by enabling immediate feedback and iteration, making it faster than traditional design processes.
"by the way. So uh if you kind of see on my screen here, I actually have this Spotify looking app, right? That um you know, that looks like exactly like Spotify. It looks exactly like Spotify right? It..."
Eric reflects on the years of development that led to the creation of WebContainer technology, which powers Bolt. He discusses the challenges faced and the insights gained during this journey, emphasizing the importance of building a robust foundation for future growth. This segment provides context on the technological advancements that enabled Bolt's rapid success.
"incredible. Like this whole episode so far is you just blowing my mind, I imagine listeners mind just over and over and over like I I don't even know where to go with all this sometimes. You made a re..."
Eric shares the vision that drove the creation of StackBlitz and its focus on deep technology. He discusses the inspiration drawn from other successful web-based tools and the belief that the web should be a platform for building applications. This segment highlights the strategic thinking behind StackBlitz's development and its potential impact on the future of web development.
"the years it was like when we first this is and that the web container was the bat that we made the company on just to be clear like the stack blitz was like a deep tech a browserbased deep technology..."
In this segment, Eric explains how Bolt's architecture differs from traditional cloud IDEs that rely on spinning up cloud VMs for each user. He discusses the advantages of using WebContainer technology to run applications directly in the browser, allowing for scalability and efficiency. This insight into Bolt's infrastructure reveals its innovative approach to handling user demand.
"theoretically like to write an operating system that uh in web assembly that could you know run Node.js and npm and all the tool chains on top of it that you need to do to do web development and that ..."
Eric reflects on the lessons learned throughout the development of Bolt and StackBlitz. He emphasizes the importance of perseverance and adaptability in the startup world, sharing insights on how to navigate challenges and seize opportunities. This segment provides valuable takeaways for aspiring entrepreneurs and innovators.
"provides the best experience you know zero latency transient cost to there's a permissive free tier right because the other problem with the server is like you end up if you have a free tier people ar..."
In this final segment, Eric discusses the significance of managing resources effectively as a startup. He shares strategies for maintaining a low burn rate and making smart investments in technology and talent. This advice is crucial for founders looking to sustain their ventures and achieve long-term success in a competitive landscape.
"important like it seems like the web is the most ubiqu like kind the pitch or the theory in our head was like the web is the most ubiquitous platform in the world it but yet it has no you can't use th..."
In this segment, Eric discusses the critical mindset for entrepreneurs: 'just don't die.' He reflects on the challenges faced during the early days of StackBlitz and how they nearly shut down before launching Bolt. Simons highlights the significance of perseverance and making unconventional decisions that may not align with the prevailing startup culture.
"Um unless you're seeing again immediate demand and pull or whatever. Um but um yeah, I think uh uh I think that'd be kind of like maybe the extra context I add on top is like I think that we ended up ..."
Eric recounts the launch day of Bolt, detailing the unexpected positive reception and rapid user adoption. He shares how the team added significant ARR on the first day and the challenges they faced with the product's initial limitations. This segment illustrates the excitement and chaos of a successful product launch.
"that okay, this is working. Something's different. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So day one it was like there's great reception. into like the tweet, you know, we were like, "Wow, this is like, you know, one of t..."
Simons discusses the challenges of scaling Bolt after its launch, including pricing strategy and server capacity issues. He explains how the initial pricing model was quickly adapted due to overwhelming demand and how the team had to navigate technical limitations as user traffic surged. This segment highlights the growing pains of a rapidly scaling startup.
"it going you know how is there not a mobile responsive view? Like how how are chat messages not we got to 20 million of error without a mobile responsive view. By the way just throwing that out there...."
In this segment, Eric emphasizes the strength of having a small, dedicated team during Bolt's rapid growth. He discusses how long-term relationships among team members foster trust and efficiency, allowing them to respond quickly to challenges. Simons reflects on the unique dynamics of working with a tight-knit group in a high-pressure environment.
"like that was like one thing and you know the servers were just melting anthropic ran out of GPUs for us like Dario emailed me he was like listen we just we don't have anything more to give you at the..."
Eric shares his approach to hiring at StackBlitz, focusing on finding individuals who prioritize collaboration and are motivated by the mission rather than titles. He explains how many of their hires came from their user community, emphasizing the importance of cultural fit and shared values in building a successful team.
"Wow. Okay. This is just a non-stop wild Um so you mentioned that your team was about 20 people through all this. You guys are growing at this insane rate. Uh 20 people. How is this possible? What what..."
Simons discusses the transition to a fully remote team and the benefits it has brought to StackBlitz. He reflects on the initial decision to rent an office and how they shifted to hiring talent from diverse locations. This segment highlights the advantages of remote work in attracting skilled individuals who are passionate about the product.
"all of this stuff like there's no way if you rewind like year two we can there's no way we could have we would not be at the the growth and uh on on DAUs and revenue or whatever, there's just no way. ..."
Eric Simons discusses how Bolt empowers product teams to offer thousands of integrations without burdening their engineering teams. He highlights the importance of integration reliability and the built-in validation layer that prevents bad data from entering systems, ensuring customer trust and operational efficiency.
"all the time getting stuck with hacks and workarounds. And the product teams that we work with don't have to turn down prospects because their systems are too hard to integrate with. We allow our cust..."
In this segment, Eric shares insights on how Bolt navigates the overwhelming number of feature requests following its launch. He explains the balance between responding to user feedback and anticipating future needs, using gut instinct to prioritize impactful features like native mobile app support.
"to learn more, head on over to onskeema.c co that's ones schema.co See how I want to ask a couple more questions about Bolt and then I want to zoom out and talk about where things are heading in the f..."
Eric reveals the daily Zoom meetings that keep the entire Bolt team aligned during rapid growth. He emphasizes the importance of communication and transparency, allowing team members to make informed decisions independently, which is crucial for maintaining momentum in a fast-paced environment.
"aren't going to be like necessarily like explicitly asking for them. Um, and so there's been kind of a couple of these where we, you know, kind of use our our gut instinct on like, hey, this this no o..."
Eric compares product development to a chef's process, where customer feedback and innovative ideas must be balanced. He discusses how years of experience help in making informed decisions about what features to develop, even when they aren't explicitly requested by users.
"um I think the best analogy would just be like it's it's kind of like I think you know you working at a restaurant being like a chef. It's like there there's some amount of there's feedback from the c..."
In this segment, Eric explains the importance of Product Requirement Documents (PRDs) in their development process. He advocates for keeping PRDs concise to ensure clarity and focus on key outcomes, while also leveraging Bolt for high-fidelity prototyping to enhance communication and understanding among team members.
"share it and just you know work with the team. We all meet like every day like pretty much the entire team gets on a call and we just kind of like a Zoom. Yep. Yeah. Every day at 8 a.m. Pacific we're ..."
Eric discusses how companies are using Bolt for rapid prototyping, allowing them to create functional software products faster and cheaper than traditional methods. He highlights the shift from static designs in tools like Figma to dynamic, working prototypes that can be built directly in Bolt.
"you That is so interesting. I've never heard that before, especially for a company growing like that is like yours. That is super uh interesting that that's what you do. I was I I don't think we're go..."
Eric shares success stories of entrepreneurs using Bolt to build production-grade software quickly and affordably. He illustrates the dramatic cost and time savings compared to traditional development methods, showcasing how Bolt enables users to launch viable products with minimal investment.
"whatever whatever that is for you. Unless there's like something like that's very sophisticated that we're working on. Um, we we tend to keep keep them pretty light. I like to just have the minimal am..."
In this segment, Eric outlines the current limitations of Bolt, particularly for large existing codebases. He emphasizes the need for developers to manage complex projects and discusses the learning curve associated with using Bolt effectively, highlighting the importance of understanding the tool to maximize its capabilities.
"a static version of it. So, let's actually talk about that. Just how how far have companies gotten with Bolt? Like prototypes is where everyone's kind of imagining these tools are at. I know that the ..."
Eric argues that Product Managers (PMs) are uniquely positioned to thrive in the AI-driven landscape. He explains how their skills in defining project scope and guiding development teams are crucial as the ease of building software increases, making PMs essential for articulating and executing product visions.
"of magnitude sort of fashion delivery on the and that and those numbers have helped for the people that we talk to that are building these full stack uh you know ass like people they go to Upwork they..."
Simons highlights the misconception that PMs may become obsolete due to AI advancements. He asserts that while building products may become easier, the challenge lies in defining what to build and ensuring it meets user needs. This makes PMs more valuable than ever, as they possess the skills to navigate these complexities.
"been trying to make. I have a newsletter post about this because when all these tools came out, there's so many people saying, "Okay, IPMs are dead. We don't need them anymore. We could just build thi..."
The conversation shifts to how organizational structures in tech companies will change due to AI. Simons predicts that PMs and designers will take on more responsibility for product development, while developers will focus on more complex tasks. This shift will redefine how teams collaborate and structure their workflows.
"right at this point. And um you know when we when I started talking to these folks at first I was just like weird or whatever you know I was like well what's going on here? But then it what it just ki..."
Simons shares insights on the skills future generations should cultivate in light of AI advancements. He emphasizes the importance of understanding AI tools and basic programming concepts, while also encouraging individuals to pursue their interests deeply. He warns against viewing education solely as a means to secure a job, advocating for a more intrinsic motivation to learn.
"want to follow that thread but first of all I want to also add and correct me if you disagree with this I think when we talk about PMs it also applies to founders like product thinking founders very s..."
In this segment, Simons reflects on his own educational journey and the changing landscape of career paths in tech. He discusses the potential for individuals to explore learning opportunities outside traditional college routes, especially as AI tools democratize access to coding and product development.
"had a kid. Say your kid is going to in the future starting school. Let's say your kid was starting college soon. Do you have thoughts on just what skills slash areas you you think they should go into ..."
Simons emphasizes the need for future professionals to excel in identifying and articulating problems that need solving. He discusses how this skill will be crucial in leveraging AI tools effectively, ensuring that individuals can communicate their needs clearly to AI systems.
"going to really have We'll see. Well but you know, to the degree that there's like AGI where it's like we we don't have to think about anything ever again. Yeah, that's always the answer here. Yeah. D..."
The discussion turns to the evolving role of engineers in the context of AI. Simons predicts that engineers will focus on more intellectually challenging tasks, while AI handles routine coding. He introduces the concept of 'unsticking' AI, where human expertise will still be necessary to guide AI in complex scenarios.
"you know kind of there was a there was a prevailing thought uh you know uh so society like that going to college in in the early 20 yeah early 2010s or late 2000s like you're going to get a job on the..."
Simons explains how Anthropic's Sonnet model was a game-changer for AI-generated code, enabling the production of reliable, production-grade applications. He shares insights on how this model's capabilities have unlocked significant growth for Bolt and the broader implications for the software industry.
"what's wild is, you know, I think Sonnet was, you know, Sonnet was the really the the first model that flipped the equation because that was really us and old cursor and all these other things. The ra..."
In this segment, Eric emphasizes the deterministic nature of software development compared to other fields like law. He discusses how this characteristic allows AI to excel in coding tasks, leading to rapid advancements in AI capabilities and the potential for significant market opportunities in software development.
"okay so like now yeah now now we're now the AI is the first thing and then you're kind of popping a developer in every now and then versus the other way around. You know I did not know that. I didn't ..."
Simons shares his bullish perspective on the future of AI in coding, explaining how advancements in large language models (LLMs) will continue to improve the quality of AI-generated code. He discusses the competitive landscape and the urgency for companies to innovate in this space as the demand for efficient coding solutions grows.
"certain degree like that was like the correct view. What I didn't really think about though is like if if AI if LLMs are going to get better at a specific vertical kind of like which are going to be t..."
Eric reflects on the rapid evolution of AI technologies and how StackBlitz is positioned to capitalize on this wave of innovation. He discusses the importance of separating hype from reality and the technical foundations that support the growth of AI in software development.
"bullish, right? I mean, it makes it makes technical sense why uh of anything LMS are going to get insanely better at at writing code than probably most other types of applications for LMS simply becau..."
In this segment, Eric discusses the emerging trends in AI development, particularly how companies are adapting to new tools and methodologies. He highlights the importance of understanding user interactions with AI tools and the ongoing research and development efforts that are shaping the future of coding.
"what's going on here at like the mackerel and when did set even come out it's been a while right I think I think they officially We I think it was in June when they officially put it in June. Okay. So..."
Simons talks about the integration of AI tools like Bolt into existing workflows and how they can enhance product development processes. He emphasizes the need for companies to adapt and leverage these tools to improve efficiency and innovation in their development cycles.
"this you know it's like an anthropology or if that's the right term of just like watching the it's like an emergent discovery it sounds like versus you have the strategy here we're going to do this yo..."
Eric shares upcoming features for Bolt, including integrations with Figma and Slack. He explains how these features will streamline the development process, allowing users to convert designs into functional applications quickly and interact with AI as if it were a team member.
"soon. Okay. Amazing. Okay. I just have a few more questions to kind of close out this conversation. One is just what is coming next for Bolt? What are some of the cool new features that'll be launchin..."
In this segment, Eric details the new Figma integration that allows users to transform design files into full-stack applications with ease. He highlights the potential for rapid product development and how this feature will enhance collaboration between designers and developers.
"entrepreneurs etc using Bolt. And so we're really looking at how to better you kind of better fit in with the tools that folks are using uh to do those things today. We're like we're Bolt's not going ..."
Simons introduces the concept of a Slack bot that acts as a developer on a team, capable of responding to requests and executing tasks based on conversations. He discusses how this integration will change the way teams collaborate and streamline the development process.
"have also have a little Figma icon in the chat thing. So like if you go to bolt itself, you can like click it and then paste the URL or whatever. But um yeah, it's like just but it's like that. It's l..."
Eric offers valuable advice for new users of Bolt, particularly product managers. He emphasizes the importance of clear communication with the AI, likening it to writing a ticket for a developer, to maximize the effectiveness of the tool in their workflows.
"that's why I'm kind of excited about those two in particular because I think I think they're going to be I I think it's going to be wellreceived you know and folks can be stoked about it I hope you kn..."
Simons shares valuable advice for first-time users of Bolt, particularly for Product Managers. He suggests treating Bolt like a developer coworker, emphasizing the importance of crafting clear and specific requests to maximize the tool's potential. This segment highlights the balance between specificity and creativity in using AI tools effectively.
"few tools it like like there's so many AI tools and it's interesting how few people actually end up using. It's like cursor cla and then maybe another tool like totally. Okay finalish question. Say so..."
In this segment, Eric Simons illustrates how new users can quickly create a personal website using Bolt. He encourages users to leverage their LinkedIn profiles as a starting point, demonstrating the ease and speed of generating a functional website. This showcases Bolt's capabilities and the transformative potential of AI in web development.
"Especially if you have a clear vision of what you're trying to build, right? It's something that like reasonably sophisticated. And I what I recommend everyone to do whenever they if it's your first t..."
Eric Simons recounts his unconventional journey of squatting at AOL's headquarters while building his startup. He shares the challenges he faced, including financial struggles and living on a dollar a day, illustrating the scrappy mindset that fueled his entrepreneurial spirit. This personal story highlights the resilience and determination required to succeed in the tech industry.
"listeners do too. Maybe as an actual final question, uh I saw this story about how when you were starting Stack Blitz or maybe even before Stack Blitz you lived you like squatted in the AOL office. Uh..."
Simons emphasizes the importance of community feedback in the development of Bolt. He invites users to share their experiences and suggestions, highlighting the collaborative nature of innovation. This segment underscores the value of user input in shaping the future of AI tools and the ongoing learning process for the Bolt team.
"make time to share it with us. It's always good to just have the perspective of, you know, you should you should start companies if to keep the mindset that you're have you're doing it to have fun, ri..."