Y Combinator Library
Thousands of essays and talks on starting, funding and growing companies.
The Wiki
A living library for vibe coding, software development and entrepreneurship. No affiliate padding, no listicles — just the tools, guides and books that survived real projects.
23 principles for prompting AI builders, including debugging, with copy-paste examples.
Design styles, buzzwords and reusable prompt patterns.
Internal tool templates for every team, with a build prompt each.
12 complete design systems — copy the file, paste the vibe.
Guided sessions with instructions, milestones and a build to submit.
Credits and programmes worth applying for, with eligibility notes.
What to build, sorted by who you are.
27 resources
Validate, launch, market and monetise. Plus the finance, legal and reading that keeps a small business alive.
Thousands of essays and talks on starting, funding and growing companies.
Free structured course covering idea, MVP, users, growth and fundraising.
The canon. Start with 'Do Things That Don't Scale' and 'How to Get Startup Ideas'.
Clear write-ups on incorporation, pricing, taxes and running an internet business.
Payments, subscriptions, invoicing and tax handling for software businesses.
Merchant of record — they handle global sales tax and VAT so you don't.
Simple checkout and licensing for digital products and indie SaaS.
The default commerce platform when the product is physical, not software.
Email and SMS automation built around e-commerce customer behaviour.
Developer-first transactional email with React templates and good deliverability.
Data-backed SEO tutorials — keyword research, backlinks, content strategy.
Keyword, competitor and backlink research for planning what to publish.
Free traffic and conversion analytics, plus the Search Console pairing.
Launch platform and a daily read on what people are actually building.
Revenue-transparent founder stories and a community that answers questions.
Where technical launches get judged honestly. Also a great validation signal.
Bootstrapped SaaS talks on pricing, churn, positioning and staying small.
Product, growth and go-to-market playbooks from operators who ran them.
Long-form operational advice on hiring, leadership and early company building.
Ben Thompson on tech strategy and business models — sharpens your positioning.
How to talk to customers so they tell you the truth instead of being nice.
April Dunford's method for positioning — the highest-leverage marketing work.
The full lifecycle of a bootstrapped business, from idea to acquisition.
Docs, roadmap, CRM and wiki in one place — fine as a whole company's brain.
Issue tracking with taste. Fast enough that you actually keep it updated.
Open-source scheduling — book discovery calls without the email ping-pong.
Free-form forms for waitlists, validation surveys and lead capture.
Send it over. If it holds up in a real project, it gets added to the wiki.