My Space (UPI) is one simple dashboard where you keep your tasks, site

 I'm Hassan. I'm 17, from Bahawalnagar, and I built a product called My Space one simple dashboard for the digital world. It's live right now. I built it alone with $0.I'm raising Rs 250,000 not to build it, but to make it good enough and visible enough that people actually use it.

The problem I kept seeing

Everyone I know uses too many things. WhatsApp, a browser, ten tabs, a notes app, a task app, a calendar, a folder of saved links. Nothing is in one place.

My mother asks me to find her a link she saved last week. A shopkeeper near my house writes orders in a notebook and on his phone. My classmates keep assignments in three different apps and still forget deadlines.

The problem isn't that people don't have tools. They have too many. And the tools built to fix this — Notion, browser start pages — are made for power users. Normal people open them once and never come back.

What My Space is

One screen. Your tasks, your saved sites, your schedule, and one search bar that looks through all of it.

No learning curve. No setup. No twenty tabs.

The name sounds heavy when I say it formally — Universal Personal Interface — so I just call it My Space. That's what it is. Yours.

It's live. You can open it today: u-p-ii.netlify.app

What I've built so far

· Built alone, from scratch, with $0. No team, no funding, no bootcamp.

· Launched on Product Hunt and shared in online communities: 500 visits and 93% positive feedback from early users. Only 5 upvotes — small, but real people used it and liked it.

· I've spent two years working with software firms in Pakistan, debugging production database queries and API failures alongside engineering teams. I've seen how real software breaks, not just how it looks in a tutorial.

· I built a small database storage engine from scratch in Python, just to understand how databases actually work under the hood.

I'm not telling you this to impress you. I'm telling you because it's the reason I know I can finish what I start.                                 Why I need money — and what it's NOT for

The product already exists. It is free to use. The money is not to build it.

Here's exactly where Rs 250,000 goes:

What Rs

Hosting, domain, and servers (2 years) 25,000

Design and UI work so it's simple enough for anyone 40,000

Development tools and API costs 35,000

Marketing — relaunch, ads, reaching real users 60,000

Contingency buffer 90,000

Total 250,000

The truth is simple: I can write the code. What I can't do alone is pay for servers, hire a designer, and get it in front of enough people to know if it's actually useful.

What happens if this works

In 12 weeks I want 25,000 people signed up and 5,000 using it weekly. I want to know if My Space becomes something people open every morning.

If it does, I'll build a paid plan for power users — custom integrations and automation — so the product can pay for itself. The basic version stays free.

Why I'm doing this

I'm not doing this for money. I'm doing it because someone on the other side of the world might use something I built and have an easier day because of it. That's the part that keeps me up at night.

I'm 17. I have no team, no investors, and no rich family. What I have is a working product, two years of real engineering work, and the habit of shipping things instead of talking about them.

If you back this, you're not funding an idea. You're funding something that already runs.

Thank you for reading.Hassan Khan, Founder, My Space