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Hi! I’m Kostiantyn, a 14-year-old fullstack developer with solid experience in JavaScript and TypeScript. Over the past months, I’ve earned more than $3,000 from real projects and freelancing, not just from my SaaS. This has given me motivation and proof that I’m on the right path.
One of my current projects is a SaaS called Charm AI (), which I’m actively developing. At the same time, I realize that to scale and build more serious products, I need to level up my backend skills. That’s why I’m now learning Go.
Why Go?
I’m aiming to build a fullstack todo app using Next.js and Go within 16 days, as a SaaS product. This project will test my Golang knowledge and skills, helping me solidify what I’ve learned and gain new experience.
Why this matters now
At 14, having real projects, income, and experience is a serious career start. My JavaScript/TypeScript skills give me a strong base, but to reach a higher level, I must grow further. Learning Go is my move toward backend development, opening doors to companies that need professionals skilled in scalable systems.
I’ll be sharing regular updates on my progress, challenges, and solutions — not just to document my journey but to motivate others learning and growing as well.
Thanks for reading, and let’s level up together!
One of my current projects is a SaaS called Charm AI (), which I’m actively developing. At the same time, I realize that to scale and build more serious products, I need to level up my backend skills. That’s why I’m now learning Go.
Why Go?
- Performance and scalability. Go is built for high-load systems. It’s lightweight, fast, and has a simple but powerful syntax.
- Growing market demand. Companies that work with large-scale systems and microservices often choose Go. The demand keeps rising.
- Modern language with a strong ecosystem. Go offers straightforward tools, built-in concurrency support, and easy dependency management.
- The basics of Go syntax — a foundation you need to master.
- Working with data types, variables, conditions, and loops.
- Creating and calling functions.
- Working with arrays and slices (Go’s version of vectors).
- Building a simple API — real practical experience.
I’m aiming to build a fullstack todo app using Next.js and Go within 16 days, as a SaaS product. This project will test my Golang knowledge and skills, helping me solidify what I’ve learned and gain new experience.
Why this matters now
At 14, having real projects, income, and experience is a serious career start. My JavaScript/TypeScript skills give me a strong base, but to reach a higher level, I must grow further. Learning Go is my move toward backend development, opening doors to companies that need professionals skilled in scalable systems.
I’ll be sharing regular updates on my progress, challenges, and solutions — not just to document my journey but to motivate others learning and growing as well.
Thanks for reading, and let’s level up together!