Daily Google impressions grown 1,324x in 57 days, with no ad spend.

How I got in

RHYMEBOOK came from the same world as DailyRapFacts. Years around songwriters and artists meant I knew what they actually needed, and every rhyming tool online was stuck in 2008: outdated dictionaries, no mobile experience, no AI. I saw the gap and filled it myself. No team, no funding, one keyboard.

The problem

Songwriters had no real digital tools. Online rhyming dictionaries were basic word lists with no context. There was no mobile app worth using, no AI assistance and no way to write, organize and create in one place. Artists were using a notes app and searching for rhymes in a browser tab. The creative workflow was fragmented, and nothing online was built for the searches they made every day.

What I built

The whole platform: 435,000 lines of code, more than 160 App Store builds, apps for iOS, Android, macOS and the web. AI autocomplete, a ghostwriter mode, voice cloning, real-time collaboration and a rhyme dictionary in 21 languages. For search, I built 17 free web tools and thousands of pages generated from data, each answering a real songwriting query, with structured data, internal linking and a sitemap that grew with the content. Subscriptions run through RevenueCat and Stripe; the backend is Firebase, Supabase and Next.js on Vercel.

The results

Within 90 days of launch the site reached 237 countries. Daily impressions went from 88 to 116,518 in 57 days, a 1,324x increase, and average Google position moved from 19.3 to 8.6. By mid-May 2026, Search Console’s 16-month view showed 138,924 clicks and 19,210,818 impressions, with the week of May 10–16 alone at 3.2 million impressions. Every user came from organic search and word of mouth.

Built with

• Flutter
• Next.js
• Supabase
• Firebase
• Vercel
• Stripe
• RevenueCat

The services involved