Have an idea for an EV app, but too old to know how to make an app (but willing to learn).
Just wondering if there are services out there that can make an app (and hopefully not steal your idea).
Cheers
How Would You Go about Getting an App Made?
tunzafun001 on 24/03/2023 - 17:00
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I regret saying this, but that's a decent starting point.
I don't talk shit around here like others
I have never felt so subtly called out yet understood with 1 sentence
Ha!.jpeg
Thing is, if you aren't a developer or know the fundamentals of coding, how do you know what to ask?
I'd be worried about garbage in - garbage out.
Kinda crazy to be honest:
@Munki: This is pretty rudimentary - what API to access vehicle attributes, security, firmware blah blah blah. Still fun but may as well be a thing that shows me a value changing over time.
Hooley Dooley… So there's an AI setup that will create code..sort of??
Sort of. The code can be a decent place to start from. It may or may not work, and whether it'll be good code or not is debatable.
Cheers. If the code is brilliant..then my app is the least of our worries!
@tunzafun001: Stack Overflow… that is a place where people dump their code.
Chances are if you are coding something, you'll find someone has already done it before you for their own work for a similar problem, and you can copy what they did. Tweak it a bit. Pronto. It works for your code now.
…and when you get proficient, you can dump the code that you created to benefit the system.
It's probably a good idea to have some knowledge of coding or at least know someone who does, I doubt it'll be 100% perfect after it spits out the code, it would definitely give you a head start though.
Coding an app is the 2nd hurdle.
1st is design, ChatGPT can’t help you with it… yet.
You need to consider how your business model going to work, then how your logical system design going to fit into you business model.
Then you gotta figure out how and who your infrastructure, data going to be stored and then security and privacies etc.
Then you start coding. Good luck if you want to do it yourself. A lot to learn before you can even get started
And hopefully no one get there before you with the same idea.
My very first thought.😊
Unless you're making super simple app, ChatGPT won't magically build a full functional app for you. It can help out with most of the logic and implementation but still need to be done with some coding knowledge to combine everything together
What does EV stand for in this case?
Ebola Virus - OP is going to cure Africa with this one simple app
Doctors are furious.
Likely electric vehicle.
Enlarged Vulva - OP is going to replace labiaplasty with one simple app
New Snapchat filter.
There are a few companies that will help you make your app, but they will take a cut of any money to be made, and they will obviously be reviewing your entire idea to see if there is $$ there or not. If not comfortable using a company then agree with @Muzeeb ChatGPT is your next option
Always look for someone who can code for exposure. Seems plenty of people with ideas for apps go this avenue according to reddit.com/r/choosybeggars.
You sound like you know what you're talking about, but you got me, your phrase and link go nowhere. 😆
Get your pitch deck ready.
Make a html mock up.
Research.
Pivot.
Finally get funding.
Transition away from your initial idea into realising your AI is excellent at identifying hot dogs
I need doors that do this…not this!
Question for you: what is better than octopus recipe?
HTML mock up..good idea. I can do that.
You can probably use something like Figma to make a mockup.
whats ligma?
@belongsinforums: As far as I know, Figma is a tool used to create mockups, model connections, etc.
Here's a random example I found from a quick Google search. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6FJMEQsESU
Keep it even more simple than coding up HTML, you can use PowerPoint to do a mock-up that actually clicks through as if it's fully functioning.
Or FIGMA, as suggested by the post below.
When starting out, it's super exciting, which is great, but it's really important that you Keep It Simple Stupid (KISS).
By spending your time on a really decent mock-up, you're effectivity writing the business requirements as well as the look, feel and flow of the app which will save you big time money once you find someone to code it for you. Or for you to feed it into the paid version of ChatGPT.
The more time you put into this, the more money you will save as well as the less issues you will find when it does get developed.
If you pay someone or a service to make your app they won't steal your idea. You really want to drain your savings or super or whatever to gamble on an app?
I can make your app.
I normally charge $200/hr + GST, billed weekly, but for a fellow OzBargainer, I'll lower my rate by 3%.
Cheers. Let me get some coding knowledge under my belt and will be in touch.
Kind of like going to a foreign country and not knowing some basic native language …basically rude. Im not that guy.
Sorry. That was said tongue in cheek.
That said, I can build apps but I'm not a freelancer right now. But if you could somehow prove you could afford that outrageous fee, I'd recommend you also make sure you got the commenter's advice below all ironed out. And maybe we can talk.
Figured that was the case. But now I do know you have the skills and your $194 /hr is my best offer ; ) Compared to my dentist.. It's pretty good!
Above noted. See what happens.@tunzafun001: It's actually not an outrageous quote at all.
The company i work for gets a lot of specialised applications developed.
It's not unusual to get a quote for between 100-200k to get it made by an external consultancy.Whether they spend 100 man-hours or 1000 man-hours developing it, I have no idea. But additional development is charged at 1000-1200/day when we invite them back to add a feature or something.
That fee isn't outrageous. good contract programmers in particular skillsets will be right around the price (or even higher)
I've worked with plenty of people who think they have a good idea for an online service or an app. You need to consider the following questions:
Do you have a big enough budget?
Most think their $500 or maybe $5000 budget is enough to build their epic idea. Realistically it depends on how complex your idea is. Without even knowing what your idea is, I can tell you that $500 won't be enough. I'd have to know more about your app idea before I could suggest a realistic budget. Keep in mind that a good freelance developer will likely start at $100 per hour. Can you afford that?Are you prepared to put effort in?
You need to be prepared to work out all of the details about your app, research whether a market actually exists and provide a scope of work to your developer before starting. Yes, many developers can assist you with this step but I'd suggest doing as much planning as possible so you know what to ask your developer and what to expect.Can you deal with possible setbacks?
It can be hard to find a good freelancer who is willing to assist you from start to finish and is also honest. Plenty of freelancers are out there that do half-ass jobs. You may initially opt to hire a cheap developer only to find that the finished product is not usable or has issues that require you to restart if you wish to add additional features in the future.Does your app actually solve a problem? Is it a new idea or has it been done before? Are people willing to pay for your solution?
Chances are your great idea isn't actually great because it's most likely already been done before or there is a better way at approaching that specific problem. Furthermore you may have a legitimate solution to a problem but people may not perceive that problem as something that they would be willing to spend money on fixing.
Okay so what actually increases the odds that you will be successful?
Programming knowledge. If you know how to build an app yourself even if you're not particularly good at it, then you can use that knowledge to filter out the bad developers. Pretty much every successful tech startup has had a founder who knew how to code.
Cheers for putting in all this effort. Think im ok for most. I think having maybe half a mill would make this roll out a lot faster , but it isnt something that is needed instantly. I dont have half a mill to spare, but do have reasonable finances to throw at it. Definitely agree though on the last one. I need to get some knowledge under my belt. But Im also aware timing is everything. One of those obvious solutions that somehow hasn't become obvious..yet. Brings a very easy solution to 3 problems.
The app itself will be super simple. A bit like Uber functionality (but used in a different context).
I guess copycats will pop up (in this example, say like Menulog). But i think multiple platforms could exist.
Is there a basic app template /framework that you can tweak? I assume thats what Github is a collection of. Guessing app copyrights are pretty loose, as so many apps are very similar?
You're describing rapid prototyping, and an MVP. Arguably a quick and dirty app and backend can be done quickly. Can quickly find out if you idea has a market (fail fast).
Part of me thinks you're gonna roll out an 'Uber for portable generators' app. Need a quick charge wherever you are? We'll bring the super charger to you. I'd call it PortaBatt
I have always thought EVs should standardise on a swappable battery module. Then you swap empties for fulls like swap & go gas bottles.
Standard batteries would remain as they are, but 50kms extra distance you can plug into a compartment in your boot would mean any business with a wall plug & a bit of space out the front could exchange battery packs without installing any additional infrastructure.
Uber for portable generators..haha. Nah, not that. Go for it. Its not even remotely related to Uber. Was just trying to say its a very simple app.
Is there a basic app template /framework that you can tweak?
Probably but if an off the shelf template can get you 90% of the way there, I don't think your idea is unique. You could have a look on CodeCanyon, a marketplace where you can buy scripts and apps. Plenty of Uber clones on there.
If I was you, I'd be learning as much as I can about app development and building little demo apps. It requires a ton of effort but you're more likely to achieve success if you're doing it yourself. At the end of the day, a freelancer is never going to be as invested in whatever crazy idea you have as you are just a paycheque to them.
Honestly, you are getting ahead of yourself thinking about the coding.
An app requires code but it is so much more and given you don't know how to code, you shouldn't worry about that (yet).
You should work to develop the idea and the experience. You need to think about some key questions that will help you develop the idea to attract the talents of someone who can do the tech side.
You should think about:
- Who is your market? How old are they? What do they earn? What are their hobbies? What are their jobs? A typical way of doing this is by thinking up a "persona" who is kind of like the model user you are targeting. This helps you and others focus the development of the idea on the end user and make something people actually want to use.
- How do you know there is a market? If you are going to invest your time and money then you better be building a solution for a problem and not a solution looking for a problem. You should work on validating your market - talk to people, look for reports etc. Just because you like your idea doesn't mean anyone else will.
- How will you protect your market? You already mentioned that there is a high risk of copycats - is that an existential risk to the project? If Uber sees what you are doing and adds the functionality will you lose your market?
- Focus on the user experience for now. Mock up the app (use Powerpoint, Canva, Figma). When I say mock it up, I mean all of it - every page. You want to get to a point where you can test the user experience. You will be selling the experience of the app not the code.
Once you have all that, then you can start thinking about how you build an MVP and if you have done everything I have suggested it shouldn't be too hard to convince someone with the skills you're lacking to get in on the ground floor.
Thanks for this. I kind of "workshopped" it today and it raised a few issues I hadn't considered. But solutions were easier than I expected. Now looking at all legal positions/ liabilities/ protections etc.
Ideas are like arseholes, everyone has them. Small projects are usually a project of passion for a developer, not the result of someone having a genius idea then paying someone else to make it (unless they're already working at a development company).
Even if you had $20k to pay someone to put it together and not have it look horrible, if it's any good someone else will just take your idea anyway and make their own better app.
Indeed. Must be some intellectual property laws. But just looking at say Uber vs Menulog or Cashrewards vs Shopback etc. Lets face it same thing.
However, in one word 'Afterpay'. Absolute shite in my mind. But made a billion and copy cats a plenty.However, in one word 'Afterpay'. Absolute shite in my mind. But made a billion and copy cats a plenty.
That's because ideas are a dime a dozen.
Uber isn't the only rideshare app, Facebook isn't the only social media company.
It's less about the idea and more about what you do with it.
I mean, hell, look at Juicero. Horrible idea but great execution (until it wasn't).
If only the guy who created Whatsapp was on this forum? I bet he would say go for it :D
I still remember one of his original posts over on Flyertalk (global travel forum) about creating this app because he disliked roaming charges and wanted to send messages/photos to family and friends…. then he asked fellow members to play with it and give feedback … not long after, sold for $x billions :D
Don't confuse luck/co-incidence with "it's a good idea to take a gamble on setting up your own app/company".
Dont suppose you have a link so I can see their process? Selling it seems to be the go.
Were you asking me?
Here is the link to the guy who founded Whatsapp
https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/travel-technology/952359-tho…
About 30 posts in, and the guy sold it for $16b - wow
Yeah, cheers.
Ive never actually used Whatsapp, but use spin offs. $16B.. good numbers!
There's a difference between someone who knows what they're doing, going and creating the product and then seeing people use it, and OP who has no technical ability and would be paying people who are a lot less smart than the WhatsApp guy (for a lot of money) to make their idea.
Budget $50k if you are not going to learn anything about coding :/
Can learn to code (specifically software engineering, specifically C#), then direct Chat GPT to code the specific routines required …
Already cramming like a day before my Uni exams!
Coding is fun though! Ooh Ooh Ahh Ahh! 🍌🐒
Yeah, i think its something I'd enjoy. I did a few things with Arduino kits and was in my element.
I'm sorry, but ideas are almost useless. It's almost always about timing (first to market) and execution.
That being said, try some low-code tools. FlutterFlow is geniunely good as its low-code but builds on top of Flutter and hosted in a repo (e.g. Github).
Definitely. I spent all day looking for someone who has already done it. Apparently not…yet
Cheers for the tips/ links. I super appreciate these direct links to knowledge.
Good luck, but know that an "app" is basically just the client/front-end of a system. There's a lot of things you need to understand and build, but basically at the very least you need persistence (usually database) + backend (usually web api) + frontend (mobile or web app) for a production ready system.
THIS. Surprised you're the only person commenting on this.
An app is very rarely stand-alone, maybe for small games (that dont track your score or data) or utilities like calculators or something, but most apps require back-end infrastructure, things like databases. This introduces not just an ongoing maintenance cost for your app (need to budget for operational expenses) but a necessity for a skilled engineer to set this up and maintain ongoing.
So even if you figure out how to get the code done for you "app", thats only half the picture.@dimitryp: Yeah exactly, I also giggled when OP said a simple app like Uber, ahhh there’s nothing simple about Uber! It’s interface might seem ‘simple’ but I can tell you it’s most certainly not.
I spent all day looking for someone who has already done it. Apparently not…yet
Then there is probably a reason that it doesn't exist, no?
Think about it. What are the chances that you, tunzafun001, have come up with an idea that NO ONE has ever come up with before. Do you really think that is likely?
Chances are:
1) The idea has been thought of before and it was deemed not viable due to market size, cost of penetration etc
2) It does exist but just not in the form that you are thinking of
3) It's a horrible ideaWe tend to get attached to our ideas, they're like babies, we think they're special and everyone else will love them.
Honestly if you feel that your idea is special and unique then engaging with third parties to deliver it is risky and expensive.
Yep if you think Uber is just like menu log then your idea is most likely gonna fial.
If you want to get some exp.
Just watch silicon valley
There are lots of software companies that will work with you to do this, without taking ownership of the idea or the code, or a cut of the profit. However, you'll need to pay them to do so. A good firm will also help you assess whether it's going to be successful. PM me if you want a referral to a couple. Yes, I've done this before, no I don't work for any of them.
Look into ChatGPT, ( https://openai.com) the natural language processing model that's taken the world by storm. See - https://www.analyticsinsight.net/how-does-chatgpt-become-pop…
I've used it to help me code a couple of python application's to help with my work. I've no python coding skills and only very basic PHP skills. Others have used it to create apps on iOS and Android, build websites etc.
I asked it your question, and asked it to respond as to why you should look at its skills in this area. This was it's response:
Subject: Re: Need help creating an EV appDear [Forum Member],
I came across your question about creating an EV app, and I believe I have the perfect solution for you. My name is [Your Name], and I am a skilled app developer with a deep understanding of the electric vehicle (EV) industry. With my experience and expertise, I can help bring your app idea to life.
Here's a quick overview of my qualifications and skills that make me the right fit for your project:
Extensive programming experience: I am proficient in multiple programming languages and platforms, including Swift (iOS), Java (Android), and JavaScript (cross-platform apps). This means I can develop an app tailored to your needs that will work seamlessly across various devices.
Deep understanding of the EV industry: I have previously worked on several EV-related projects, including charging station locators, battery monitoring tools, and energy consumption calculators. My expertise in this area will ensure your app is relevant, user-friendly, and beneficial to EV owners.
Strong UI/UX design skills: I have a keen eye for design and usability, enabling me to create an app with an intuitive user interface and excellent user experience. This will make it easy for your target audience to navigate and enjoy using your app.
Excellent communication and collaboration: As an app developer, I understand the importance of working closely with clients to ensure their vision is realized. I'll work with you at every stage of the development process to ensure the final product aligns with your expectations.
Willingness to teach and learn: I appreciate your willingness to learn, and I would be more than happy to involve you in the development process. I can share my knowledge, answer your questions, and help you gain a deeper understanding of how your app is built.
I genuinely believe that my skills and experience make me the ideal partner to help you create the EV app you have envisioned. I would love to discuss your idea further and explore how we can work together to make it a reality.
Please feel free to reach out to me via email at [[email protected]] or send me a private message on this forum. I'm looking forward to hearing from you soon.
Best regards,
[Your Name]
Good resume… Hired!
That being said, once I throw some info at it, it will be in the public domain. Hmmm..
how so? No one can read your conversations except you and even more so if you access via the API
I mean I will need to give it the parameters/ reveal the concept. So it may use / give those parameters to the next random person who may look to make a similar platform?
According to ChatGPT
The cost of designing a mobile phone app can vary greatly depending on several factors, including:Complexity: The complexity of the app will determine how much time and effort is required to design it. Apps with basic features and functionality will typically cost less than those with advanced features and complex functionality.
Platform: The platform on which the app will be developed can also affect the cost. Developing an app for iOS or Android requires different programming languages and tools, and therefore, can result in different development costs.
Design: The design of the app is also an important factor in determining its cost. The more customized and intricate the design, the more time and effort it will take to create it, resulting in a higher cost.
Team: The cost of the app can also depend on the team working on it. Hiring an experienced team with a proven track record will cost more than hiring a less experienced team.
Location: The location of the development team can also affect the cost. Hiring a team in a more expensive location can result in higher costs.
Considering all these factors, the cost of designing a mobile phone app can range from a few thousand dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Generally, the cost of designing a basic app can start from around $5,000 to $10,000, whereas a more complex app can cost upwards of $100,000 or more.
Then
Google and Apple both charge a one-time fee to register as a developer on their respective platforms. These fees are as follows:Google Play Store: To register as a developer on the Google Play Store, the fee is a one-time payment of $25.
Apple App Store: To register as a developer on the Apple App Store, the fee is an annual payment of $99.
Once you have registered as a developer on the respective platform, there is no additional fee to submit your app for approval. However, if your app requires specific hardware or software features, such as access to certain APIs or sensors, you may need to pay additional fees for the necessary licenses or certifications.
It's important to note that the approval process for both platforms can take time and may require multiple rounds of testing and revisions. There is no guarantee that your app will be approved, and it's possible that you may need to make changes to meet their guidelines.
Overall, the cost to get an app approved by Google and Apple primarily consists of the developer registration fees, with additional costs potentially incurred for necessary licenses or certifications.
Try fiverr
Depends what problem your 'EV app' intends to solve and what the requirements would be for the app.
If you want to learn something and give it a go, react native or flutter is a decent-ish place to start.
Otherwise you could just use a no-code/low-code tool to build something simple.Again though an 'EV app' could mean anything so you won't get specific enough answers.
I have been working with mobile apps since the iPhone first came out, I had fortunate timing in that I graduated from uni (Software Engineering) the same year that the iPhone came out.
I have mostly been working on enterprise apps professionally, but have spent a few years in start-up space as well.
One of the biggest misunderstandings from people outside the tech industry is that building an app/website is all you need to do, and that its easy. You need to expand the question/thinking - its not just building an app, you are creating a business. If you are not creating a business, then what are you doing - just a hobby?
Gaining traction (user adoption) and scaling is an art and a science, and is often a very expensive one as well. Ask your self this - how are you going to get people to download the app, how are you going to accelerate adoption. What is your plan for scaling out the infrastructure if you are so lucky to start getting traction?
Building out a successful tech business is often very capital intensive. Acquiring users properly is often an expensive activity, even more so than the tech part of the business. To give you an idea - I recently worked at a fintech scale-up that was at the Series A / Series B level, they had about 50 employees. Of those employees, only 6 were in the tech team, the remaining were roles such as marketing, leadership team, business operations, customer support, legal counsel, sales representatives, customer success managers, etc, etc.
The other important thing to realise is - when you "build" your app/website, that is just the start, not the end! Do you have the capital to keep the tech team engaged and to continue to flesh out the product. To keep building features, to be fixing bugs, shaping the product based on how it is received in the market, etc? You don't just build an app, release it and thats the end of the story - if that were the case then why would the vast majority of businesses out there that have mobile apps be employing permanent full time tech teams. Because the show goes on…and for the show to keep going, you need capital.
For people that don't realise what goes into creating a tech business, and think that "if I just pay someone 10-20k to build the app for me, then its done", forgetting about the idea can be one of your best financial decisions - before you throw away your savings.
I am not trying to discourage you - if you have an idea that you are passionate about, of course you can pursue it. I'd just encourage you to go about it in a different way, and think about it in a different way. Consider getting in touch with early stage angel investors to get a sense on viability of sourcing capital. Do your research - put together a presentation pack for angel investors, get them to critique your plan, see if they can put you in touch with another more technically minded co-founder if they feel that it has legs.
Just don't go throwing your life savings onto a project like this without realising what you are getting yourself into.
Great feedback and insight, cheers.
@kristiantt
WhatsApp alledgedly is now worth $100 billion.
How do they come to that figure? and what makes it that valuable? (Being a free app).Is it advertising? Data harvesting of a huge number of people? Or just a hypothetical number?
Prior to the recent downtrend in the tech sector over the past year, product based tech companies got very inflated valuations, its just how the industry was. When Facebook acquired WhatsApp their valuation would have been a combination of factors, but one of them would have been the total number of users - with a "Lifetime value of a user" attribution against each one.
As a simple example. if I have 1 billion users - and we have financial models showing the potential lifetime value of each user being $20, then we can argue for a $20b valuation. There are many factors that go into business valuations - but I do recall reading in other similar acquisitions (such as Skype) - that one of the primary means of valuation was along these lines.
These tech companies have A LOT of data on the behaviour of its user-base. They can accurately forecast revenue potential based on introducing new business models, predicted churn, predicted conversion onto certain models - etc.
For example, if I have a free app now with 1 billion users - and introduce a premium subscription to the app that allows certain users to use cool features, their research teams would go through the process of research and actuaries, and lets say they find that the premium subscription would ideally be placed at $10 per month, and that 10% of the userbase will convert to this premium model over the course of 24 months, with $X spend on marketing initiative to promote the feature. They can very quickly forecast future revenue - and this is a big part of valuation of tech businesses, anticipation of future revenue. Along with today's revenue, these models of potential future revenue have been a big part of tech valuation over the past decade.
The above is why historically VCs and investors would pile into huge capital raising rounds from big pre-revenue companies. For example, companies like Twitter and Snap even before they had any real revenue models. Because they knew that once you build a large loyal customer base, its possible to activate that into revenue streams, such as advertisement models, subscriptions, micro-transactions, etc etc…
Thanks for this detailed response. Mostly makes sense. Still not sure how much data you can extrapolate from Whatsapp or Viber etc (especially with location setting turned off).
I think you should look for a freelancer. Check for websites that offer such services. You may be able to find a young lad from overseas, who would be much cheaper.
If you want to learn and do it yourself, bear in mind that's a massive learning curve. I suggest you start with a platform like Jetpack Compose. Such tools give you a lots of abstractions over complex programming paradigms.
Hi OP,
Before you decide to make an app, please figure out ROI with your accountant or business partner. It is a big expense so unless ROI is defined, I will steer away from this.All the best with the new idea :-)
Anybody who posts ChatGPT rubbish here will get a negative vote from me.
Why do you need an installed app? Can the idea not work with a normal website?
I'm sure companies used to just run websites that work on mobile browsers - what happened?
It could work without an app, and I personally only use an app if it's a last resort. With finite space on a phone, mobile websites make more sense to me.
However, the cost of operation would be a lot cheaper via an app, and I think an app would be adopted and scale much faster. But I cant see why it couldnt co exist with a mobile platform.Websites can be much cheaper to build than apps… I don’t understand how an app lowers cost of operations? To the user? Apps that have users need a back end to work (just like websites) unless it’s a something simple like calculator app lol
Yeah, agree. But I cant really elaborate without exposing my cards. Sorry.
Out of interest, why do you think people use apps instead of perfectly working web based solutions (ie net banking or Facebook etc). I personally still prefer web based options.
@tunzafun001: Apps work great for solutions that utilise the devices hardware or need resources that require it. Can also be for security (banking) as they can hold native authentication. They can also offer more robust native navigation or more integrated into the devices OS.
Theres lots of "low code" or "no code" options these days, with drag and drop components to get basic apps going.
Notable mentions are:
Microsoft PowerApps
Retool
Bubble
Outsystemsheres a nice little list of more options
https://www.reddit.com/r/backendless/comments/s4vq50/best_no…
Brilliant! So many helpful users here. Super appreciate it.
Posts about solar power, electric vehicles, and energy efficiency indicate a concern for the environment and a desire to minimize their carbon footprint. However, posts about travel, frequent flyer points, and lounge passes suggest a penchant for luxury and comfort. This juxtaposition of values paints a picture of an individual seeking to balance their environmental consciousness with their need for personal indulgence.
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Lastly, let's delve into tunzafun001's fascination with the world of cryptocurrency. Posts about meme coins, liquidity, and market trends reveal an attraction to risk-taking and a desire to stay ahead of the curve. Yet, their frustration with the registration process for a cryptocurrency exchange hints at a potential impatience or aversion to bureaucratic obstacles.
In conclusion, the tunzafun001 under our microscope today is a complex and multifaceted individual. Their post history reveals a person concerned with balancing their environmental values with personal indulgence, frugality with status, and fascination with technology with a hesitance to let go of the past. Their financial, interpersonal, and professional relationships are shaped by these internal contradictions, creating a compelling and somewhat enigmatic persona for us to study.
/s
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ChatGPT