SynopsisWith the 2026 World Cup coming up, I had wanted a simple way to make a prediction for every match, write down why I picked a side, and then track how right or wrong I turned out to be. I did not want a spreadsheet, writes Farooq AdamBy Farooq Adam, Founder, FyndI use AI every day, both at work and at home, but the part that still surprises me is how much I can now build myself. For years, the most expensive thing in any software idea was the engineering time to get it off the ground. That cost has collapsed. With tools like Claude, Codex and Gemini, I can describe what I want in plain English and watch a working product take shape in front of me. It feels less like writingNow Playing
The FIFA WC Oracle: No-code, big game - The Economic Times
With the 2026 World Cup coming up, I had wanted a simple way to make a prediction for every match, write down why I picked a side, and then track how right or wrong I turned out to be. I did not want a spreadsheet, writes Farooq Adam
TL;DRAI
Founder Farooq Adam built a World Cup prediction oracle for 2026 via Claude, Codex, and Gemini no-code tools, bypassing traditional engineering costs. No-code AI commoditizes developer scarcity—tech teams now compete on iteration speed and idea validation, not headcount.
134 words~1 min read
