Product growth practitioner Wyong stated that he originally thought writing over 100,000 lines of code and launching within a month was fast. After interacting with actual operators in the industry, he found that others can launch several products of similar scale in a single day and start charging on the same day.

He attributes this speed to a ready-made application template library. The library includes modules for chat, video generation, data dashboards, report generation, and mini-games. Operations, management, login, payment, subscriptions, external links, and search engine optimization are also pre-made modules. New projects only need to change the interface, not rewrite the underlying code.

This approach is referred to in the industry as a "skin package" or matrix strategy. The industry practices he compared include cross-border e-commerce product testing, bulk filming of short dramas for distribution, and mobile game skinning for launch. All three share the same sequence: template-based production, data-driven testing, and data racing; if the data is poor, move on to the next.

He added that simply relying on fast development won't yield sales; it needs to be combined with new keyword strategies. After a new video generation model is released, changing the interface and model allows for launching a corresponding site in one hour, charging per video or subscription fee, and then competing for long-tail search terms of that model. He has compressed the human resources to three high-output programmers: one maintains the template library, one finds hot topics, and one manages already launched products.

This algorithm does not disclose the number of templates, success rates, or income per site. What can be verified is the structure: the amount of code is replaced by template reuse, charging occurs on the day of launch, and filtering is based on advertising data. A product with 100,000 lines of code is treated as a skin change in this process, not as a zero-development item.

This is a supply expansion driven by advertising, not a single product repurchase. The buyers are users searching for long-tail keywords of new models, while the sellers are multiple sites launched on the same template library on the same day. Money flows from advertising accounts to sites that generate sales, and non-performing sites are immediately stopped. Beneficiaries include the template library, advertising accounts, and fast-reading teams; those under pressure include teams writing code from scratch and individual sites relying solely on functional differences without new keywords.

Source: Public Information