Rahul says Maaa made its first $3 sale on the day it launched. In the same post on X, he said his three self-made apps have produced $2,000 for KofeFlow so far and $100 in monthly recurring revenue for Blixy.
The figures are self-reported. Rahul did not give a launch date for KofeFlow, a time period or currency detail beyond the $2,000 total, or further detail on Maaa's sale.
Maaa is a Mac app that sends reminders through the Mac's notch and requires macOS 14 or later. Its launch places it in a category that includes at least 13 rival notch utilities, according to a 2026 comparison. Those products range from free and open-source tools to one-time purchases and annual subscriptions.
KofeFlow is a native macOS Pomodoro and focus timer that runs from the menu bar. Its website says the product has more than 7,000 Mac users and a 4.8 out of 5 App Store rating. The app has a free core timer and a one-time Lifetime Pro upgrade rather than a recurring subscription.
Blixy lets users customize keyboard themes and fonts. Rahul, who is based in Chennai, India, is a founding engineer at Hero, a secondhand selling platform. He previously spent six years at Product Hunt, where he worked on discovery, search, spam prevention and community features.
Rahul announced the figures and Maaa's launch in a post on X.
