n&w was 6 weeks where you could work on anything alongside thousands of others. a hip-hop album, short film, softwre, ai, whateva. @_buildspace
on nights and weekends.
- Tweets 1,819
- Following 12
- Followers 22,553
- Likes 2,726
if you are still unsure about what idea to build, we've compiled a list for you.
100+ ideas you can build right now.
software
1. ancient languages learning app.
2. golf swing tracker.
3. meal plans according to your habits + mood.
4. app showing what music others are listening to.
5. interactive art that changes based on your mood.
6. ai app providing context to your bookmarks.
7. job app that works like tinder.
8. cam-based mood analysis app that curates content.
9. vr tourism based on google street views.
10. buy the right plant based on location and climate.
direct-to-consumer
11. niche online vintage thrift store by the decades.
12. high quality vintage graphic design prints.
13. subscription box for niche hobbies.
14. clothing service for traveling.
15. campervan marketplace rental.
16. shirataki noodle company.
17. gourmet s'more kits for fancy people.
18. monthly facial masks targeted for men.
19. store selling beautiful bindings of classic books.
20. home cooked meal delivery.
music/art
21. 24/7 music stream of all of the new ai songs.
22. kinetic sculpture that creates music while it moves.
23. ar music visualizer.
24. music created w/ brainwaves using neurosity.
25. art rave -- edm music w/ immersive ai art.
26. artwork made out of transistor boards.
27. ai music sampling app.
28. 30 days of ai-generated art challenges.
29. ai generated dance routines.
30. photography series of the world's best bathrooms.
hardware
31. robot that collects dog turds in sf.
32. water bottle tracks and reminds about hydration.
33. affordable water purifying systems.
34. automated mushroom farming.
35. robot mma sparring.
36. ai coffee truck that drives around serving coffee.
37. self-cleaning litter box for cats.
38. home gardening robot.
39. toaster that makes toast art.
40. luggage that follows you around in the airport.
random af
41. subscription box to best snacks from diff countries.
42. superhuman for dms.
43. app to leave audio messages to strangers.
44. ufo sightings maps.
45. brokerage service for 3rd party amzn sellers.
46. tiktok channel that debunks popular conspiracies.
47. moving company catered to specific demographics.
48. hydroponic herb gardens. compact + automated.
49. content like cultural tutor but for computer history.
50. wiki for active digital nomad visa programs.
health & wellness
51. vr yoga studio.
52. plant-based meal planning app.
53. mindfulness-based stress reduction app.
54. custom blended essential oils.
55. personalized wellness coaching app.
56. online platform for guided meditations.
57. healthy snack subscription for the office.
58. custom workout routine generator.
59. online platform for renting workout equipment.
60. ai-powered skincare recommendation app.
education & learning
61. adaptive learning app for special needs kids.
62. mobile app for learning coding through gaming.
63. language learning via character-based games.
64. subscription box with science experiments for kids.
65. vr history lessons.
66. diy robotics kit for teens.
67. app teaching finance and investment basics.
68. cultural exchange student networking app.
69. app connecting students with tutors in real-time.
70. online platform for learning magic tricks.
home & lifestyle
71. personalized home decor subscription.
72. smart home gadget rental service.
73. app for organizing recipes from various sources.
74. artesian candle subscription service.
75. online custom furniture retailer.
76. ai-based home organizing app.
77. smart pet toys.
78. app for planning & visualizing home renovations.
79. indoor microgreen garden kit.
80. personalized book recommendation subscription.
games & entertainment
81. subscription box for board game enthusiasts.
82. ar city scavenger hunt app.
83. virtual reality arcade games.
84. personalized murder mystery subscription box.
85. app for creating and sharing custom card games.
86. ai generated role-playing game scenarios.
87. app for finding local game nights and tournaments.
88. puzzle solving app with real prizes.
89. mobile game teaching musical instrument basics.
90. platform for hosting virtual book clubs.
food & beverage
91. personalized recipe box delivery.
92. diy cheese making kit.
93. non-vegan and glutenous meal delivery service.
94. artisan tea blend subscription.
95. online cooking class platform.
96. homemade hot sauce company.
97. craft beer brewing equipment rental.
98. ai-based wine pairing app.
99. monthly mystery global snack box.
100. app connecting farmers with local consumers.
pets & animals
101. personalized pet toy subscription box.
102. gps tracking collar for pets.
103. pet meal delivery service.
104. mobile app for pet training.
105. biodegradable pet products.
106. subscription box for bird watching enthusiasts.
107. luxury pet furniture retailer.
108. dog walking app for local dog walkers.
109. ai-based pet health tracker.
110. service for planning pet-friendly vacations.
sports & outdoors
111. custom athletic gear subscription box.
112. app for tracking hiking trails.
113. personalized outdoor adventure planning.
114. sports equipment rental platform.
115. app for finding local pick-up games.
116. monthly outdoor gear box.
117. sports analytics app for amateur athletes.
118. ai powered personal training app.
119. eco-friendly camping gear store.
120. service for finding and booking local adventure guides.
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17,000 ideas entered.
over 1,000 made it out.
shoutout to you -- s4.
we made you a lil art piece.
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playbook for anyone looking to build something in 2024.
drop a comment on what ur working on -- and we'll dm you the link for access :)
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lofi girl started as a side project in 2017 by a uni student at home.
and on youtube alone it has:
- 13 million youtube subscribers.
- net worth of the channel is ≈$9,000,000.
- channel makes $8,000 to $135,000 per month.
it has expanded to many things:
1. its own lofi record label with 200+ artists.
2. its main website got 750,000 views in the past 3 months alone.
3. its merch shop is killing it -- avg 250,000 view per month.
you never know where your side project will take you.
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we are plagued with thinking -- i'm not enough.
especially when it comes to working on things that excite us.
"i don't think my idea is good enough."
"my idea is not unique enough."
"i don't have enough skills."
here are some stats that we learned over the past year.
1. for over 65% of the ppl who voiced their struggles about working on things:
the quotes above are the common themes.
2. for the ppl who struggle but said: "fk it, imma try anyways."
over 80% of them found some success:
- some version of their idea worked.
- shocked by how much what they worked on resonated w/ ppl.
- turns out, it wasn't that hard.
- or, it was hard, but the process was so rewarding.
3. almost all of them got a boost of confidence to work on multiple ideas they have.
it's very common that after 6 weeks of giving their ideas and themselves a real chance,
many of them continued on to work on different ideas that excite them:
- devs gained confidence to work on music.
- musicians explored programming.
- writers became content makers.
hopefully, this is encouraging news.
especially if you're like "damn...that's exactly what i struggle with too."
nights and weekends itself was doubted by our team -- that maybe it wasn't good enough either.
but here we are on our 4th and biggest season yet.
you might not have everything figured out to work on your ideas.
but you are definitely enough to start working on it.
high key think you should take a chance on yourself.
low key think you should take a chance w/ us to help you.
buildspace.so/last
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10 ideas that were built in just a few weeks.
or specifically, the "toy" version of their ideas.
1. first iphone prototype:
apple knew that developing the phone was gonna be hard af.
but a prototype was built in just a few weeks.
this was to test out to see if the multi-touch interface was even possible.
2. the beatles' album "please please me":
this was the album that made the beatles go viral.
they recorded most of the album in a single day in 1963.
it had hits like "love me do" and "twist and shout."
3. the eiffel tower's design:
gustave eiffel came up w/ the concept and sketches in just a few weeks.
the design was proposed for the 1889 world's fair in paris -- it was controversial, the committee didn't like it initially.
but after 2 years, 2 months, and 5 days of building the actual tower -- it now stands as an icon of paris.
4. the rubik's cube:
created by hungarian architect, erno rubik, in 1974.
erno was also an architecture teacher at the time.
he built the first rubik's cube in a single day as a teaching tool to explain explain 3d geometry.
but, it took him over a month to solve his own invention lol.
5. the first of sherlock holmes series:
sir arthur conan doyle wrote the first sherlock holmes in just 3 weeks in 1886.
the famous beginning to the series was "a study in scarlet."
this is where sherlock and dr. watson was first introduced.
6. minecraft:
the first version was created in just 6 days in 2009.
it was originally called "cave game."
the game showed promise, so it continued to evolve to the massive game we know now.
7. slack:
the first version of it was built in about 6 weeks.
it was originally built as a chat tool for a gaming company called tiny speck.
they quickly realized that this could blow up, so they pivoted and slack became the main product.
8. world wide web:
proposed by tim berners-lee in 1989.
although it took longer to build out the idea, the initial design + proof of concept was put together in just a few weeks.
p.s. www ≠ the internet itself lol.
9. the script for rocky -- the movie:
written by sylvester stallone in 1975.
stallone wrote the first draft of this iconic movie in just 3 days -- the man was inspired.
10. the first skateboard:
the story goes that skateboards popped up suddenly in california between the 1940s and 1950s.
apparently surfers slapped together 2x4s and wheels from roller skates within days, and the idea spread like wild fire.
there's no official record of who invented the first skateboard.
but bill richard, an LA surf shop owner is credited w/ assembling the first commercial skateboard in late 1950s
bonus: the first lamborghini.
ferruccio lamborghini decided to create his own cars after being insulted by enzo ferrari.
he built the first lambo, lamborghini 350GTV, in just 4 months.
it was unveiled at the 1963 turin motor show.
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our campus lectures are now available for everyone
starting with dmw -- design, marketing, and writing
each week we will cover:
- how to make something useful, usable, then beautiful
- how to get people to care about your stuff
- how to craft compelling narratives
live on youtube now.
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it's crazy how a simple side project can turn into something that is used by millions of ppl daily.
here are 10 startups that started small and grew into giants:
1. product hunt:
product hunt began as an email newsletter that founder ryan hoover sent out to his friends.
it was a simple list of cool new products that he found.
over time, the side project evolved into a website and then into a significant startup that angellist later acquired.
2. slack:
initially, stewart butterfield and his team were working on a game called 'tiny speck.'
they built a communication tool for internal use.
it turned out to be so useful that they decided to pivot and turn it into a product of its own.
3. twitch:
justin kan and emmett shear initially started a company called justin dot tv, where justin would live stream his life 24/7.
as a part of the platform, they built a live streaming tool for gaming, which started to gain traction.
this eventually spun out into twitch, which amazon acquired for nearly $1 billion.
4. unsplash:
unsplash started as a tumblr blog side project by the team at crew, a freelance marketplace.
they had leftover photos from a photoshoot, and instead of letting them go to waste, they decided to give them away for free.
unsplash is now one of the most popular stock image sources.
5. shopify:
tobias lütke and scott lake initially started shopify as a side project to sell snowboards online.
but they found that the available platforms were pretty bad.
so, they decided to build their own -- which became shopify.
6. github:
tom preston-werner, chris wanstrath, and pj hyett started github as a weekend project.
the project was built to simplify sharing code for them and their friends who were software developers.
7. canva:
melanie perkins started canva as a side project.
originally, she was teaching design programs at university and noticed that students struggled with understanding basic concepts.
so, she developed the initial idea of an online tool to create school yearbooks, which later became canva.
8. patreon:
jack conte, a musician and youtube creator, was looking for a way to make a sustainable income from his passion.
there wasn't existing platforms that could do what he wanted, so he created patreon tailored for fans to fund their favorite creators.
9. behance:
scott belsky and matias corea started behance as a side project to help creatives showcase their portfolios online.
adobe later acquired the platform, and it's still one of the popular platforms for ppl in the creative profession.
10. etsy:
rob kalin, chris maguire, and haim schoppik started etsy as a side project.
kalin wanted to sell his handmade wood-encased computers, but he couldn't find a platform to do so, which led him and his partners to create etsy.
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s4 had many incredible builders.
here are 50 of them that almost made it to final 32.
click on their handles + check out their demos :)
p.s. twitter only lets us tag 50 ppl lol.
1. @_mehrdude -- building a tool that helps people find medical care globally.
2. @0xPaulius -- building ai clones of top experts that you can talk to and get advice from.
3. @adele_bloch -- building an in-person mental fitness studio for group coaching.
4. @ahad -- building competitive gaming on casual sandbox platforms.
5. @am4hn -- providing a deep-learning solution to detecting deepfake speech.
6. @ArtKrivtsov -- building a tool that automatically generates infographics for your raw data.
7. @arushi__gandhi -- building streetwear with a purpose; giving back to the community with each drop.
8. @ashiwiz -- building a mastery program to hone emotions-driven communication.
9. @batlounis -- building a tool that distills hours of video into minutes.
10. @BeardedJeevus -- building a post-apocalyptic heavy metal album.
11. @BHawkie -- building music fueled by raw emotion.
12. @cheeartsbooks -- building a youtube channel capturing my mental health + tech journey.
13. @CodesKae -- building a smart browser extension that alerts you of unsuitable content online.
14. @corgisxyz -- building a video game that teaches you coding.
15. @DamonMRocha -- building a retro game that teaches you about cybersecurity.
16. @dantebuilds -- building an ai dopamine detox pet.
17. @dhungjoo -- building an ai assisted blog writer for webflow and shopify sites to increase seo traffic.
18. @geniusuk2475 -- building an anime about king david.
19. @ginevra136 -- crocheting little friends to sit on your desk and help you through your day.
20. @golds_io -- building a multiplayer fps game where you can manipulate gravity.
21. @grabiela_iru -- building a photo restoration online service.
22. @Haemafounders -- building an app to help manage the impact of diabetes.
23. @iamskog -- building business cards with augmented reality.
24. @synthpolis -- building an open-source platform to remember everything you've ever seen, heard or said.
25. @javalaves -- building an ios app for beach volleyball players to organize matches and tournaments.
26. @johnyeo85 -- building a youtube channel about using synthesizers to make electronic music.
27. @joshuawolk -- building a social app for you to meet with your friends fastrer.
28. @Karishmakul -- building an online store that specializes in indian beauty products.
29. @kathanmehtaa -- building a tool to share ai tools with 100+ ai directories.
30. @KristySaikia -- building a store where you can buy sustainable and eco-friendly products.
31. @krrish_a07 -- building an app for you to discover and order local street food.
32. @kylelgilliam -- building a vehicle battle-royale game like twisted metal.
33. @lesiarrt -- creating an illustration book about cats.
34. @liquid_bu -- educating and equipping 3d artists on blender.
35. @louzell_ -- building an omegle-like app that let's you chat with someone with different political views.
36. @mireillebobbert -- building a way to stop you from eating junk food.
37. @mishra_priyank -- building an ai-powered annual report analysis platform.
38. @MobiusCoffee -- writing a surreal fantasy novel told in fragments of short lives.
39. @ModularSpices -- creating sugar-free candies for everyone.
40. @narb_s -- building a site that donates to charities when you shop online, at no cost to you.
41. @notsosunnylol -- building a vr medical school for people to learn medical procedures, treat patients, and modify treatment plans based on feedback.
42. @ofalltrades_ -- building a spatial app to renovate work/gaming spaces.
43. @punkundermyskin -- building a 2d retro pixel art game.
44. @RogerMadeThis -- building a school to teach ppl how to be creative with ai.
45. @rohukrs -- building a film school.
46. @shefalimusic -- building a homeschooling quick-start guide for parents who are working from home.
47. @valkyrieholmes -- building an app that prepares people for natural disasters.
48. @volantxs -- building gamified-library website.
49. @webcorejuan -- building a ai shopping assistant that helps you buy stuff on whatsapp.
50. @wise_Tyy -- creating social media ads that don't suck.
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wk 1: your idea excited you
wk 2: you figured out how to turn it into a reality
wk 3: you worked up the courage to share it w/ the world
wk 4: you took in feedback. some made you smile. some made you cry
wk 5: your idea grew with you as a person
final wk: don't give up now.
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welcome the first participant of s5, @furqanr
furqan is creating an app that uses computer vision to see which ceo stays at the office the longest.
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today we played: gas or nah
🟢 = one-liner is clear
🔴 = one-liner ain't it
we went through 10 ideas.
then for each idea -- we covered what we'd ship for a v1 in 48-hours to test the idea.
our guest is @sharifshameem.
he created lexica, which has over 5m users.
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nights & weekends started as a side project.
we had our first season in june of last year.
500 people started season 1 and 50 people graduated.
since then, we have grown to 7500+ starting a season and 400+ graduates.
season 1 only had web3 projects.
season 2 was a 50-50 split of web3 and ai projects.
but, we debated on whether or not to run a 3rd season.
we said fk it and actually pivoted our company's entire focus towards n&w...
to make it worth the focus, we wanted to include all kinds of builders:
- musicians.
- artists.
- content creators.
- indie game makers.
- filmmakers.
- researchers.
- whatever you wanna build.
we believed that everyone's a builder -- and no idea is too small or too big.
if you resonate with this, then here's the tl;dr on how n&w works:
- it's 6 weeks long.
- it's all online. show up live or watch it async.
- there will be lectures + workshops: 2 sessions/wk.
- bring any idea that you wanna work on. literally any idea.
- we'll give away up to $100,000 to the people that make the most progress in 6-weeks.
- the winners of the prize in s3 included ppl who:
• launched their first music album.
• indie game.
• a local news channel.
• a community garden.
- at the end, we host a 3 day live event in sf or dubai for everyone who participated.
- from there, we pick 50 people from the season to our physical campus in sf to go all-in on their ideas.
the season starts in 14 days. we hope to see you in s4 ❤️
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we shared our phone number with the public last week
over 1000 people called in to get advice about what they should work on
over 60% of them had the same exact question -- "is this idea worth pursuing?!"
so, here are 8 ways to help you answer that question:
1. ask your 13-year old self: seek fun and motivational ideas when uninspired or bored. if you're not having fun building, chances are you won't build anything great.
2. trust your gut: welcome the cues from your instincts; they can help your rational and lead you in the right direction.
3. figure out your opportunity costs: be mindful of the potential opportunities you may be giving up by choosing one option over another.
4. seek advice from ppl you respect + mentors: gain insights from others for different perspectives and might have a self-discovery in the process.
5. ask your future self: envision outcomes aligned with long-term goals, prioritize growth, and consider the impact of present choices on future well-being.
6. start small, test small: experiment with options for real-world feedback before committing.
7. march madness style idea bracket: evaluate all your ideas head-to-head to determine the best choice based on potential, fun, timing, etc.
8. flip a coin: if none of the above work, just flip a coin and get moving. often times, you will learn so much more by building some motion rather than just staying in limbo. quickly decide between similar options, moving forward without lingering. (farza's favorite)
hope that helps! still confused on what idea to build, drop a comment and we got you :)
finally s4 apps close in t-minus 15 hours.
apply in 2 mins at buildspace . so
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50 books to inspire ppl who wanna create their own things.
p.s. this is a compiled list of books that influenced our team.
1. the hard thing about hard things -- ben horowitz
2. masters of doom -- david kushner
3. creativity inc -- ed catmull
4. steal like an artist -- austin kleon
5. the anatomy of story -- john truby
6. shoe dog -- phil knight
7. the creative act -- rick rubin
8. build -- tony fadell
9. the power of now -- eckhart tolle
10. on writing -- stephen king
11. originals -- adam grant
12. the art of gathering -- priya parker
13. made to stick -- chip & dan heath
14. chronicles of narnia -- c.s. lewis
15. the four agreements -- don miguel ruiz
16. become what you are -- alan watts
17. start with why -- simon sinek
18. contagious -- jonah berger
19. all the light we cannot see -- anthony doerr
20. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy -- douglas adams
21. find your people -- jennie allen
22. atomic habits -- james clear
23. the war of art -- steven pressfield
24. one piece (manga series) -- eiichiro oda
25. the mamba mentality -- kobe bryant
26. magic tree house -- mary pope osborne
27. flow -- mihaly csikszentmihalyi
28. influence -- robert cialdini
29. jurassic park -- michael crichton
30. at home -- bill bryson
31. leonardo -- frank zöllner
32. the magic of thinking big -- david j. schwartz
33. harry potter series -- j.k. rowling
34. human compatible -- stuart russell
35. runny babbit -- shel silverstein
36. the artist's way -- julia cameron
37. 20,000 leagues under the sea -- jules verne
38. kitchen confidential -- anthony bourdain
39. naruto (manga series) -- masashi kishimoto
40. the alchemist -- paulo coelho
41. the subtle art of not giving a fck -- mark manson
42. letters from a stoic -- seneca
43. dune -- frank herbert
44. how to win friends and influence people -- dale carnegie
45. the road less traveled -- m. scott peck
46. percy jackson series -- rick riordan
47. paper belt on fire -- michael gibson
48. pingu and his friends -- sibylle von flue
49. the power of myth -- joseph campbell
50. zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance -- robert m. pirsig
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how to build + launch anything in 2024:
p.s. this is a great starting point if you're interested in:
- working on your first project.
- building an audience.
- scale something to $10,000 MRR+
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we're hosting a live gameshow this sunday.
32 ppl will go head-to-head w/ the projects they've built over the past 6 weeks.
$100k is on the line.
best part -- you decide who wins.
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steve jobs didn't major in computer science/engineering.
kanye west didn't major in music.
here are 10 more creators that didn't have "formal training" in their fields but still made insane stuff:
1. virgil abloh didn't major in fashion design. he studied civil engineering.
2. james cameron didn't major in film. he was a truck driver.
3. billie eilish didn't major in music. she was homeschooled.
4. da vinci didn't major in art, engineering, biology, or physics. he hung out in nature and read books.
5. hans zimmer didn't major in music composition. he had 2 weeks of piano lessons.
6. ada lovelace didn't major in programming. she invented it.
7. thomas edison didn't major in engineering. he experimented with things until it worked.
8. coco chanel didn't major in fashion. she was a singer/dancer.
9. jk rowling didn't major in creative writing. she studied french.
10. shigeru miyamoto didn't major in programming/game design to create Mario. he learned industrial design instead.
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we hear tons of reasons why people aren't working on their own ideas rn.
below are 50 common excuses.
drop a comment with your idea -- we'll help you take the first step :)
legit ones:
1. you're in the hospital.
2. you're in the middle of a natural disaster.
3. you're serving jury duty.
4. you're giving birth.
5. you're dealing with a family emergency.
6. you're recovering from surgery.
7. you're battling a serious illness.
8. you're waiting for gta vi to drop first.
9. you love where you're working rn.
10. or you just don't give a fk.
non-legit ones:
11. you're overthinking the first step.
12. you're waiting for your skills to improve.
13. you're afraid that the idea is not original enough.
14. you're not sure if people will like it.
15. you're still trying to validate the idea w/ urself.
16. you're afraid of failing.
17. you're waiting for more free time.
18. you don't feel confident enough.
19. you're worried about what others will think.
20. you're not sure if it's the right idea.
21. you're waiting for someone to mentor you.
22. you're still figuring out the right business model.
23. you're not sure if it's financially viable.
24. you're waiting for the right collaborators.
25. you're afraid of the unknown.
26. you're not sure if you're passionate enough.
27. you're waiting for more resources.
28. you fear you're not expert enough.
29. you're not sure if the timing is right.
30. you're still crafting your logo.
31. you fear the time commitment.
32. you're not sure if you have the creativity.
33. you're waiting for more inspiration.
34. you're not sure if the market is ready.
35. you're waiting for a sign that it will work.
36. you fear that it will be a total flop.
37. you fear that it will actually become a success.
38. you're waiting to be in the right place irl.
39. you fear that you'll need to learn tons of new stuff.
40. you're not sure if it aligns with your vision rn.
41. you're waiting for the right team.
42. you're building out the perfect "roadmap."
43. you're trying to find the right tools to use.
44. you're waiting for more clarity.
45. you're crafting the right marketing strategy.
46. you're not sure if it's your true calling.
47. you're trying to find an investor.
48. you fear the public spotlight.
49. you're not sure if it's scalable.
50. you're waiting for the right "economic climate."
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when karl benz invented the first car in 1888, everyone doubted him and his invention
but it wasn't karl that convinced people otherwise...
it was his wife, bertha karl
this is the story of how bertha karl convinced the world that it is ready for a new way of transportation 🧵
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what's ur biggest struggle building rn?
can be as detailed as possible.
we're gonna answer some of these questions tmrw.
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only one movie can live.
the other 3 will be destroyed forever.
which one do you choose?
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we're on week 4.
you all are putting in hella effort on launching + building publicly.
and, we wanna see your numbers.
1. go to analytics.twitter.com
2. take a screenshot.
3. post it as a reply.
let's see what you got.
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cheat code for banger designs.
the CHATS model.
C - color contrast.
H - hierarchy.
A - alignment.
T - typography.
S - spacing.
these simple steps will fr 10x your designs.
full lecture on youtube too -- link in bio :)
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welcome to s3 @nileshrathoree.
nilesh grew up in a small village in india.
today? the product he's built is even bigger than his village.
during nights & weekends -- he'll be working on orb, a social media app on lens he co-founded w/ over 18,000 maus.
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welcome to s5 @kelli_hu
kelli is going to use s5 to build a personal brand exploring ui/ux design and content creation.
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attack on titan was the most important anime series in the 2010s.
the anime was created by Isayama while he was a uni student + working at an internet cafe.
the series was initially rejected, but now:
- it's one of the best selling mangas of all time.
- sold over 140 million manga copies.
- its final season alone made $35,000,000+
the manga was considered "too unconventional."
but it eventually won one of japan's most prestigious manga awards (kodansha manga award).
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