Even with all my energy focused on finishing my course in October, I wasn't able to publish it until the first week of November. As a result, I haven't had much time to work on PageFactory, and it's seeing the effects.

I beat my previous revenue record as an indie maker this month, bringing in a total of $3,010 from my projects. PageFactory saw more desirable growth, and I feel like I finally hit my groove balancing marketing and development work.

August was the first full month of operating my new SaaS, PageFactory. The excitement of launching has worn off and the reality of growing a small SaaS product has set in. I also finally got ads on my programmatic site and I'm very happy with the results so far.

Thanks to the successful launch of PageFactory, I had my highest grossing month ever as an indie maker.

June was all about "deep work". I spent most of my time heads down, hustling to launch PageFactory. But even though I've been neglecting my other projects, they had some small wins this month.

Last month I said I wouldn't be working on my latest SaaS venture any time soon. Surprise surprise, my priorities made a complete 180 mid-month and now I'm hustling to launch a new SaaS.

I questioned if it was possible, but traffic more than doubled for my SEO experiment in April. I'm a bit suspicious about the stability of this traffic. But maybe, just maybe, I'm experiencing the elusive "hockey stick" growth that marketers always promise with successful SEO.

This month, it became clear my hunch about programmatic SEO was correct. I started exploring ways to utilize this new knowledge, and as a result, might have launched a new product.

I spent the first couple weeks of February launching a referral program for Fantasy Congress. Likely, this will be the last big initiative I complete for Fantasy Congress for a few months. I've begun to set my sights on other projects, and I'm adjusting to learning how to balance them.