Apply for Next Intake

Mohammed Aryan’s quote-snap

Think Like a FounderSpot problems worth solving and shape them into ideas.
Build Your MVPTurn the idea into a first working version that runs.
You are hereMake It a Real AppDesign and polish it into something people want to use.
Become an AI ArchitectEngineer real AI-powered features with proper architecture.
Become a CEOLead the product: users, growth, and the business behind it.
Goal: Becoming EntrepreneurShip it, find real users, and learn to monetise.
Mohammed Aryan Miah13 years oldTBC, UK

The problem

Readers find brilliant lines in physical books all the time, but keeping track of them means dog-earing pages or typing quotes out by hand, and the book title, author and page number get lost or forgotten within days.

The solution

quote-snap lets a student take a photo of a book page, select the exact line that stood out, and instantly turns it into a shareable quote card with the book title, author and page number attached. Every saved quote lives on a personal shelf they can scroll back through anytime.

Monetisation service

Free for up to 15 saved quotes. Reader Plan at £1.99/month unlocks unlimited quotes, custom card designs, and a printable end-of-year book of every quote saved that year.

Minimum projected ARR

£25,000Year 2
£85,000Year 4
£190,000Year 6

Mohammed Aryan’s story

From Dog-Eared Pages to a Real App

The Spark

Aryan kept finding lines in books worth remembering, but by the time he wanted to share one with a friend or use it in a school essay, he had usually forgotten which book it was even from. He wanted a faster way to capture a line the moment he read it, without breaking his reading flow to type it all out by hand.

Building It For Real

At PsyntaxLabs Academy, Aryan is turning that idea into quote-snap: point your phone at a page, pick out the line, and it becomes a shareable card with the book, author and page number already attached. He has spent his first weeks learning Python fundamentals, and is now in the Make It a Real App phase, using AI tools to help the app recognise text accurately, once the fundamentals of how the app actually works were solid.

  • Identify a real, everyday problem worth solving, instead of copying an app idea from somewhere else.
  • Design a quote card that looks good enough that people actually want to share it.
  • Use AI as a genuine building tool once the fundamentals were solid, not as a shortcut around them.

What's Next

quote-snap is still taking shape, but the direction is set: making it effortless for a young reader to hold onto the lines that actually mattered to them.

Tech stack
pythonclaudesnackreact

What Mohammed Aryan’s parent thinks

“TBC”

— Abdul Miah
Book a Free Consultation