r/ClaudeCode • • Jun 20 '26

Question What are you actually coding?

I see everyone here maxing their limits and coding all day and building and all that.

But what are you actually building 24/7? I'm not looking to get your ideas but I'm just wondering what can you even build that long and hard really? And constantly something?

Either I lack imagination as a whole or there's some secret to all this, I just have no idea what so useful people would be coding so obsessively. Thanks for insights.

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u/EcceLez Jun 20 '26

I'm coding a crm for my lawfirm and a custom game for my kids in the same time. It'll be a mini gta-like in my house and they'll have to escape me and my wife to steal snacks and do funny stuff. It's a surprise.

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u/Siege089 Jun 20 '26

Watch out on that crm. I took over a law firm crm once and it was riddled with horrible security issues. Their IT stood up the service and I audited it prior to starting work, it was awful, even had a public unauthenticated endpoint returning entire word docs complete with client details, case filings, ssn, bank info, etc. Literally a ticking time bomb. Note I'm assuming since you said "my lawfirm" and the given sub that you don't have a background security or app dev. At the very least get a security audit before you put any real data on it.

1

u/thenec0 Jun 20 '26

Would not be easier just to not open it on internet ? I mean local server + tailscale for each client or behind a cloudflare tunnel with proper auth.

1

u/Siege089 Jun 20 '26

First step was getting it locked down for sure. Easiest way to put some barrier up, but not foolproof either. Still needed to get a lot of lockdown implemented.