Tech systems don’t understand context. And they don’t care, unless we talk about it.

Check your auto-renewals. Cancel trials immediately. Don’t assume “₦90” means “₦90”.

This is how subscriptions quietly drain people especially in countries like Nigeria.

₦26,000 might be small to some people. But it can wreck plans for others.. for real 😞

I emailed support. Refund? ❌ “Not eligible." I also begged oo 🤣

I didn’t even use the app after that first payment I made that month.

Google auto-renewed it for ₦26,000/year.

I paid ₦90 to sign a document with WPS Office once.

If you’re coding and things keep breaking, its good. You’re not failing. You’re building. Back to work. 💻🔥

This is what building real products looks like. Not tutorials. Not clean YouTube demos or even staring at your screen. Errors. Logs. Warnings. Fixes. Growth.

At some point, Flask literally said: “Could not build URL for endpoint ‘uploads’.” I stared. Debugged. Realized: Blueprint namespacing. One line fix. 😭

What we worked on today 👇 • Community system (roles: students, teachers, admins) • Real-time chat ( https://t.co/5LvwSxtG0N) • Redis for mutes & rate-limiting • Database migrations • Enterprise dashboard UI • Better content categorization

Today I worked on building an enterprise-level e-Library for my church (DLCF). Not a “small project”. Real features. Real scale. Real problems.

Today almost humbled me. Flask errors. Migration issues. Blueprint routing chaos. But guess what? I shipped anyway. 🚢🔥 🧵👇

I realized something: You don’t always need to build in public from day one. Sometimes you build quietly… then tell the story with substance. 🚀

The dashboard is done. Now I’m: Testing it Hosting it temporarily Gathering feedback before official deployment Still learning. Still refining.

Biggest lesson? Building for people you care about hits different. You stop chasing “cool features” and start chasing clarity and usefulness.

So I built a full e-Library platform: Clean dashboard Structured resources Enterprise-level UI Designed for real users Not a demo. Not a mockup.

I review apps often. So I asked myself: “If this were an app, what would I criticize?” Then I flipped it: Why not build the solution instead?

On campus, learning resources were scattered: PDFs in WhatsApp chats Sermons hard to find No central place to learn That friction bothered me.