August felt like a mix of summer and steady progress. The weather in Belgium was unusually good, but we also kept building. By now, the website and our strategy had taken shape. Most importantly, we decided what our first real product would be: pipelines.
We chose to build pipelines in a visual way. We see it as something like “the Make.com of pipelines.” It felt like the right first step to show what Reposible could become.
Based on the work we did in June and July, Bert updated the repository, refined the timeline, and started shaping the Reposible platform. The first visuals already looked promising. As always, we followed our 5 percent rule (you can read more about it in our Design section). For us, it means taking the time to polish every detail until it matches the level we imagine.
Our goal became clear: by September, we wanted to launch an MVP. That way, we could quickly set up a feedback loop, learn from real users, and find out how Reposible should evolve into a product people actually love.
The website also reached its strongest version yet. We decided to add a playbook next to the blog. The playbook is our way of making open source more than just code. It’s a space to share our views on design and development, to explain our marketing experiments, to publish our strategies, and even to share these very meeting notes. We also wanted to make the people behind Reposible more visible, so if you haven’t yet, say hi on Discord. We’d love to hear from you.
At the start of August, during our latest check-in, both of us felt a healthy tension. For the first time, we could really see the future of Reposible. Even more, we enjoyed what we were building. That, to us, was just as important.
August gave us focus. Pipelines became the foundation, the playbook became our way of opening up, and the platform started to take shape. By September, we plan to test an MVP, learn from feedback, and adjust quickly.
There are exciting months ahead. What matters most is that we enjoy what we’re building, and right now, we truly do.