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Yapay Zekâ ile Sıfırdan Online Mağaza Kuruyorum! | Bölüm 1 — Transcript

by Tuger Akkaya · 8,606 words · 1,256 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00We're going to do something we've never
0:01done before. We're going to launch a
0:03website together. Then we'll find a
0:06product and sell it online. Of course,
0:09this process will be step-by-step.
0:11We'll start from scratch and go up to
0:12whatever amount of money we can get,
0:14and this will be a video series. I
0:16especially recommend following this
0:18video in a series. Don't forget to
0:20subscribe to the YouTube channel so you
0:22don't miss the other videos. And don't
0:24forget to like the video. I also have a
0:25very special surprise for those who
0:27comment, for those who write comments
0:29under the video. I'll reveal it in a
0:31moment. So what are we going to do now?
0:33You'll say, "What is Tuer? What could
0:35this mean by something that has never
0:37been done before?" This is truly a
0:39milestone. We won't use any e-commerce
0:41infrastructure. We will build our own
0:43e-commerce website from scratch,
0:44entirely with artificial intelligence
0:46tools, without using any e-commerce
0:48infrastructure. We won't deal with
0:50marketplaces. We won't sell products on
0:52marketplaces. We won't struggle by
0:54selling products on marketplaces. We
0:56will start from scratch with our own
0:57website. Sounds amazing, doesn't it?
1:00And we won't be using any e-commerce
1:02infrastructure to do this. You know
1:04those ready-made websites–I don't
1:06want to name names, to avoid
1:07advertising–we won't be paying
1:09someone to build our e-commerce system.
1:11We'll be our own software developers.
1:14We'll be our own sellers. We'll sell
1:16the products we find to the whole world
1:18. We'll build a system that ships to
1:20the whole world, especially to America
1:22and Canada. So what do I need for this?
1:24I'm not a software developer, but how
1:26do I do this? It's very simple. We'll
1:28go step by step. Now, I use a software,
1:30folks. You can see it on the screen
1:31right now. Kiro. Slinde. Of course,
1:34this isn't an advertisement. I want to
1:35mention it because it's software I use.
1:37We don't have any agreements with any
1:39company. And the prices are very
1:40reasonable. You can try it with 50
1:42credits. But I recommend buying a 1000-
1:44credit package for $ 20. We'll do
1:46everything with it–our software
1:48infrastructure, the content and design
1:50of our website, everything. Kiro will
1:52be our hands, feet, and arms. Kiro will
1:54be our software developer. The business
1:56will grow. We'll start making huge
1:58amounts of money, God willing. And when
2:00we do that, we'll be paying $ 200 per
2:02kilo. For example, I'm paying much more
2:04than $ 200, with extra credits. You'll
2:06understand what I'm doing very well in
2:08a moment. We founded Kiro, right? Now I
2:10have an idea, a product idea. What
2:12should we sell? As an idea. But how can
2:15you find this? When we get to the point
2:17of how you can find an idea, I
2:18generally do this: Look, for example,
2:20Amazon Canada is one of the most active
2:22marketplaces. It's a platform where you
2:25can get ideas, especially for new
2:26product ideas. Amazon Canada. You can
2:29use artificial intelligence here. First
2:31, you can do manual research, but I'll
2:33start by using artificial intelligence
2:35for you. Now we're going to Chat
2:36Chipity and we'll ask Chat Chipity this
2:38question. Let's ask it silently, it
2:40would be better. I'm looking for a
2:42product that I can easily sell to the
2:44whole world on my own website. This
2:45product could be a viral product, but
2:47it should be a product that is not very
2:49well known. It could be a product that
2:51sells on platforms like Amazon, but it
2:52should be a product that doesn't have
2:54many sellers. I won't sell it on
2:56marketplaces. I'll be selling it
2:58through my own website. But find me a
2:59product that's neither excessively
3:01expensive nor excessively cheap. It
3:03should be somewhere in the middle, but
3:05with low supply, meaning low
3:09competition, so I'll focus on a single
3:14product on my website. Therefore, the
3:16product you find for me must be truly
3:18worth focusing on and one that I won't
3:20always have supply issues with. Of
3:22course, I'll be selling the product
3:24through my website in America, Europe,
3:26Canada, and many other countries. Yes,
3:28we sent a voice message to Chat GPT
3:30like this. Now we're moving forward
3:32step by step. Let's hope it finds the
3:34products we're looking for. I think it
3:36will give us some good ideas. Of course
3:38, we shouldn't leave the whole thing to
3:40AI. You also need to do your own
3:41research. I'll tell you about a product
3:43I researched and found in a moment, and
3:45I even bought a domain name for it.
3:47We'll use the domain name anyway. We'll
3:49create a website for it. But right now,
3:50of course, don't sell the same product
3:52yourself. Everyone should have
3:53different ideas. Everyone should have
3:55different methods. So in this video,
3:56I'm creating something with Chat GPT so
3:58that you can also find different
4:00products in a similar way. Yes. Chat
4:02Chip Piti made a suggestion to me. He
4:04says, "A special shoe washing bag that
4:06both protects and cleans sneakers in
4:08the washing machine with its microfiber
4:10structure." Wow, that's a great idea.
4:13He says there's an important
4:15distinction here. He says, "I'm not
4:16suggesting you sell the ordinary yellow
4:19mesh bag that sells for $ 710 on Amazon
4:21. I'm suggesting you position a premium
4:23, branded, thicker, visually better
4:26version as a single product." He says
4:28there's a really measurable demand in
4:30the US. The keyword "show washing
4:32machine back" received approximately
4:3545,000 Amazon searches in July 2026.
4:37Now, look, guys, if a keyword gets that
4:40many searches, it's roughly getting
4:42similar searches on Google as well. So
4:45what does this mean? It doesn't matter
4:47if you sell it on Amazon, Shopify, or
4:49somewhere else. But when you sell from
4:51your own website, you also have the
4:52potential to drive traffic to your own
4:54website. So our goal is to create our
4:56own website. In fact, what do I do in
4:58such situations? Of course, I analyze
5:00it in great detail. Then I think, "I
5:02wonder if there's a domain name for
5:04this keyword 'washing machine back'."
5:07Let me show you how I do that. Of
5:09course, everyone's method is different.
5:11I'll show you how I do it now. I go to
5:13Cloudfayer.com. After entering
5:15Cloudfayer.com, there's a domain
5:17section in the dashboard. I click on
5:19the registration section. I click on
5:20the "buy a domain" button. For example,
5:23I type this keyword here: "Show
5:24washingmionback.com." Look, it's empty.
5:27Now, there was a statistic earlier.
5:29What was this statistic? A very
5:30important statistic. If 45,852 people
5:33searched for this keyword on Amazon in
5:35July 2026, let's say a quarter of that
5:37number, 10,000, searched on Google,
5:39which I think is even more. Let's say
5:42people searching on Google will find
5:43content related to this keyword. But do
5:45you know how Google's search logic
5:47works? If there's a domain name with
5:50that keyword, it prioritizes it. If
5:53we're going to do this business, we
5:55need to buy that domain. Showb
5:57washingmionback.com. .NET is the direct
6:00keyword. It's the domain that will
6:01appear in people's search results. If
6:03you have good content and a good social
6:05media presence–and we'll do all of
6:06that together–you'll be successful in
6:08this business. So what did I do? I had
6:10already found a domain. Something like
6:14"choking rescue device." Now, this
6:16product is very popular here. Let me
6:19show you. It's popular, but there are
6:21very few sellers. There's demand, but
6:22the number of sellers is lower than the
6:24demand. For example, when we look at
6:26Amazon, especially Canada, it's a
6:29product that sells around 100-150 units
6:31on average. Of course, selling this
6:33product is prohibited on Amazon. Don't
6:35even try to sell it. Don't sell it in
6:37Canada or America. Because those who
6:39open them usually get their stores and
6:41listings closed. You need to have a
6:43certificate. So, you absolutely need to
6:45have a certificate here. I don't think
6:47there will be a problem if you do it
6:48through your own website. That's why,
6:50since this is a very frequently
6:52searched term, "choking rescue device,"
6:55I went and registered the domain name
6:57chokingrescuedevices.com. This domain
7:00is mine now. Now, what's our goal? To
7:02create content for this name, this site
7:04. To establish a purchasable e-commerce
7:06platform. Now, what will I do? My first
7:09task was Kiro, right? I downloaded Kiro
7:11. I installed it on my computer. I
7:13bought a package according to my budget
7:14. You can start with $ 20. That's what
7:16I do too. I buy a $ 20 package every
7:18month. When it's not enough, I increase
7:20it up to $ 200. Now, what I'm going to
7:22do here is this. I'm saying "open
7:23folder" here. Beforehand, create a
7:25folder on your desktop with the name of
7:27your project. Or rather, open this
7:29empty folder here by saying "open
7:31folder." You'll ask why I did this. The
7:33reason we do this is actually to create
7:35a working file. To create a workspace.
7:37Now, what's our first step? The screen
7:39will look like this for everyone. It's
7:41very simple, guys. The right side is
7:43your chat screen. The area on the left
7:45where you write the code. Now there are
7:47two areas. I'll explain it very simply,
7:48quickly, and believe me, everyone will
7:50be able to do it. Here, "auto" is
7:52selected. Here, I'm selecting "spec".
7:54What does "spec" mean? First, I'll
7:56define the project. I'll explain what
7:58it is. I'm saying I bought the website
8:00chokingrescuices.com to sell choking
8:02rescue devices. I bought the domain
8:06name. I want to build my own e-commerce
8:09platform by setting up a Shopify-like
8:11infrastructure. Let's discuss what we
8:13need. But not writing code right now.
8:15Let's do some preliminary preparation.
8:17Look, I wrote it very simply. Anyone
8:19can write this, right? It's simple. But
8:20what's the trick here, guys? You select
8:23"spec" and first define the project.
8:25That is, you explain what the project
8:27is. Building your own e-commerce
8:29platform to sell choking rescue devices
8:31is a good decision. Before writing code
8:33, let's talk about what we're going to
8:34build together. Product catalog,
8:36shopping cart and payment flow, payment
8:38integration, order management, user
8:39accounts, admin panel, etc. Now, since
8:41this is a health device, you need to
8:43pay attention to regulations according
8:45to countries, it says. Okay, that's not
8:47a problem, we're just doing a test
8:48anyway. Now, it says "input required"
8:50about the platform. So it's asking for
8:52information from us. It says, "Let's
8:53clarify a few basic decisions about the
8:55platform. Which of the following apply
8:57to you?" It should be able to select
8:59multiple options. Instead of using an
9:00existing ready-made solution, we really
9:02want to write our own code from scratch
9:04. Period. Yes. Correct. Single product.
9:06I will sell a small number of products.
9:08Correct. I will only sell one product.
9:10We won't sell many products. We will do
9:11international sales, etc., etc. Yes.
9:13Okay. Let's write this answer. Let's
9:15say I want to use my own infrastructure
9:17instead of an existing one. We will
9:19sell a single product. International
9:22sales will be made. Shipping will be
9:25done worldwide. You'll ask where we'll
9:27find the products. It doesn't matter.
9:28We'll get the products from China and
9:30store them. We'll start with
9:31dropshipping. That will be taken care
9:32of. We'll get to that in time. What are
9:34we saying? There will also be B2B sales
9:36. There will also be B2B sales. I'm
9:38actually writing what they asked me on
9:39the screen. There will also be B2C.
9:41Okay, I sent it. Now I'm discussing the
9:44matter with Kiro. We need to reach a
9:46decision and clarify the details. Yes.
9:48Single product, worldwide shipping. B2C
9:51/B2B sales. Let's clarify the
9:53requirements before writing the code.
9:55Everything you've described so far fits
9:57. Payment and currency. Ah, yes. We
9:59haven't talked about payment. Payment
10:01will be in USD. I have a company in
10:03America. I'll receive payments via
10:05Stripe. This is important. Now, let me
10:07also say this: if you don't have a
10:09company in America, there's not much
10:10point in getting into this. I said I'll
10:12receive payments via Stripe. He asked
10:14me about wholesale pricing for B2B.
10:16Let's do the wholesale pricing like
10:18this. Let's leave B2B for later. Let's
10:20not confuse it; we'll do that later.
10:22Make shipping free. It will be manual.
10:25We'll deal with who we ship with after
10:26the integration. I said I'm leaving the
10:28technology choice up to him and sent my
10:30decision. Now, of course, these form
10:32the main framework of our structure.
10:34Therefore, these decisions are critical
10:36. You won't use a ready-made platform.
10:38You'll sell a single product. It will
10:39be international sales. Worldwide
10:41shipping, payment, dollar, collection
10:43via Stripe, etc. He mentioned
10:44technology suggestions. He said Next GS
10:47is good, fast, both for the storefront
10:49and the admin panel. Okay. That'll do.
10:51Great. Okay. Now, let's clarify a few
10:53details, he said. Will there be product
10:55variants? I think only one fixed
10:57product variant. Variant. Uh, I mean,
10:59let's not have it like this, we can do
11:00that later, but now it sometimes offers
11:02bulk selection options. It doesn't
11:04allow bulk selection right now. So
11:05let's list them one after another. No
11:07variants. Let there be quantity package
11:09options. Let's say one, two, four, and
11:12so on. Let's do it like this. Let there
11:14be color variants. Should there be?
11:16Let's say there should be color
11:17variants. Let there be color variants.
11:19Okay. Payment without membership will
11:21be allowed, but they should also be
11:23able to become members. Let there be
11:25customer account login. Okay. Let there
11:29be shipping fees according to region.
11:32You set it up, I'll update it from the
11:34admin panel. What else should we say? I
11:36think these are enough. Let's see what
11:38he says now. By the way, we'll need to
11:40make a logo. Of course, we'll need to
11:42determine our colors. This is a very
11:44important issue. And we'll consult
11:46another AI about this. Actually, don't
11:49get too bored. We're writing so much.
11:51Let's have some visuals. Let's ask the
11:53AI. Let's say I want to create a logo
11:57for my website, chokingresices.com.
12:00First, I'll ask if you have any
12:02suggestions. Then, when I say okay,
12:05we'll create the logo. Now, for example
12:07, I'll use GPT for the AI chat, but
12:10here, it says "high." Yes, it says it
12:12should be minimal, medical, and
12:14reassuring, not like a very hospital
12:16logo, but not like a toy e-commerce
12:18logo. It says let's avoid people
12:19clutching their throats, etc. No red
12:21alarm icons. Okay. We say, "Let's see
12:23you do it," but listen, there's an
12:25important point here. For those who
12:26don't know, I press the plus sign. I
12:28press the "create image" button and
12:30send it. Because if you don't click "
12:32create image," if you don't give the
12:34command here, it won't create it as a
12:36logo. Let's get back to our code. What
12:38does it say? "Would you like to start
12:40this project?" He said that since
12:41building your own e-commerce platform
12:43is a complex and multi-faceted
12:44undertaking, he suggested clarifying
12:46the business requirements first before
12:47moving on to the main project. Okay.
12:49We're building a new e-commerce
12:51platform, a feature. Let's treat this
12:53as a structured specification. I click
12:55"Submit answer" and reply. And what
12:58will it do here? It will create our
13:00feature. The feature it creates will
13:02actually form the foundation of our
13:03system. Now, what would you like to
13:05start with? Would you like to start
13:06with the requirements? Because the
13:08sales model, shipping, payment rules,
13:09and technical design are important.
13:11Exactly. I choose that. I click "Submit
13:13answer" and send it. Yes. He said, "I'm
13:16starting to gather the requirements now
13:17." While our AI, Kiro, is doing this,
13:19let's look at what Chat GPT has done.
13:21Yes. So, there are 3 logos. Oh, isn't
13:26this one beautiful? Is this one
13:31beautiful? Cr. Hmm. I think this one is
13:34more distinctive, isn't it? What do you
13:35think? Are the colors good? Let's put
13:37it this way. I like this one. Can you
13:40suggest a few alternative colors? Look
13:43what I did? Pay attention. By clicking
13:45"Edit," meaning editing the image in
13:47the chat GP, I sent this request, and
13:49now it's doing it. Let it do it. While
13:51it's doing that, let's turn to our
13:53other AI, guys. Look, where was our
13:55Choking Rescue Device folder? Let me
13:58show you on my computer. I created it
14:00as a folder here. Now, Kiro has started
14:02filling it in. Look, it's just starting
14:05to write the config file. These are
14:07important for us. These are our first
14:09seeds. We're still at the very
14:10beginning of the journey. Let me put it
14:12that way. Maybe we'll wrap this up and
14:13detail it in a few videos, but you need
14:15to know that we're at the very
14:16beginning of the journey right now. If
14:17we can achieve this together, and I
14:19believe we will, it will be amazing.
14:21And I also want to say this, guys. Of
14:23course, we're still at the beginning of
14:25the video. I'm creating a system for
14:27people who really want to do e-commerce
14:29, who really want to make money, a
14:31system that will bring these things
14:33together in a training-like way, where
14:35we can do these things together, where
14:37I can share my knowledge with them, and
14:39where I can see them become truly
14:40successful e-commerce sellers. You
14:42don't pay me any money. You don't have
14:44to deal with any money. I'm actually
14:45offering training in a one-on-one
14:47classroom setting, or online, it
14:48doesn't matter. It will be group
14:50training, of course. You will receive
14:51training. I will give you training.
14:53That's my intention. I have no
14:54financial expectations from this, but
14:56I'm looking for serious people. I'm
14:58looking for people who are serious
14:59about this work, who are passionate
15:00about it, who are eager to do this job,
15:02and who have money in their pockets. So
15:04, we will have an application form. I
15:06will leave the link to the application
15:07form in the description section of this
15:09video. If you fill out that form, our
15:11colleagues will review it, and I will
15:12review it too. We will invite people
15:15who are truly committed to this work,
15:16and we will support and train them free
15:21of charge, without taking any payment
15:23from them. So, we will have a form.
15:26Please look at and read that form in
15:28the description section. And let me
15:30also say this: you can see my screen.
15:32The coding continues. Sub-agents have
15:34started working. While this is going on
15:36, I also want to state that the work we
15:38are doing here is very serious. We are
15:40actually making money from this work.
15:42We want many people to earn money, and
15:45I'm trying my best to help them in this
15:47regard, both on YouTube and on
15:48educational platforms. But of course,
15:51you have a lot of responsibilities here
15:53. If you're really willing to do this,
15:55if you're really enthusiastic, please,
15:58friends, focus your attention, your
16:00interest, everything here. Especially
16:02listen to this video very carefully and
16:03I want you to write comments in the
16:05comments section. And I want to see how
16:07serious you are in the comments section
16:08. I want to see how much you want to do
16:11this, what your goals are. Write your
16:13comments under this video on YouTube. I
16:15will give extra special attention to
16:17those I see. I'm even thinking of
16:19sending them a special form. I can
16:21prioritize them. So, the comments you
16:23write in the comments section are very,
16:25very valuable. I want to emphasize that
16:26. Now, let's go back to my screen.
16:28Let's see what our system does now. Yes
16:30, you see everything set up. Shipping
16:32costs according to region, payments
16:34without membership, what does our
16:35technology say? It's similar to Shopify
16:37, but it's a platform entirely owned by
16:39you. Look, we won't be paying Shopify
16:41money every month. We won't be paying a
16:43different platform money every month.
16:44What are we going to do? We're going to
16:46own the property, we're going to own
16:47the land. This is our own website.
16:49We'll do whatever we want. Let me put
16:50it this way. And we'll do it very
16:52easily. You don't need to be a
16:53programmer. You don't need to learn
16:54anything, you don't need to rack your
16:56brains extra. Everything will be done
16:57with artificial intelligence. Now, it
16:58says we're proceeding feature by
17:00feature. Let's choose which document
17:01you want to start with. It says we're
17:02proceeding with requirement first. The
17:04document has been created. The
17:05requirements have been detailed. Yes,
17:07now I'm delegating to write the updated
17:09versions to the document, it says. Our
17:11code continues. Let's look at our logo.
17:13What stage is it at? Now it's made the
17:15logo. This was the first alternative.
17:17This is the second. This is the third.
17:18Ah, this one looks more premium,
17:20doesn't it? Gold. Yes. I like this one.
17:22This is very good. Absolutely, this is
17:24good. Bravo! Chatchip Peti, you did a
17:26great job. This is good, but look, I
17:28don't need Photoshop at all. I'm not
17:29bothering with it. This is good, but
17:31don't write the web address. I made one
17:33more adjustment. Let's see. I mean,
17:35don't write the web address at the
17:36bottom. Because when that logo is small
17:37, it's unreadable. He looks amateurish
17:39right now. He says "thinking," he's
17:40thinking. Let him do it. We're back to
17:42the weight. The 'H requirements' file
17:43has been created. Look, I clicked on it
17:45. By the way, this MD file. Get used to
17:48these. MD extensions are important for
17:50us. Look how detailed the work is. See?
17:55Details you wouldn't even think of,
17:57details that even a programmer would
17:59spend weeks or months to overcome, he
18:01did in a 5-minute video. Now it will
18:04continue. Of course, it's not that easy
18:06. Maybe we won't see much today. We
18:08won't be able to get the website up and
18:09running in a day. It will take days.
18:11It's not that easy. But this video will
18:13be a great roadmap for you. Let me put
18:15it that way. This series will really
18:16help you earn money, it will be a
18:18stepping stone for you to build your
18:19own system. Look, our logo is finished.
18:21This is the logo. I really liked it.
18:23I'm downloading it. Now let me create a
18:25folder called "logo." Let's add "logo"
18:28inside it. Now, friends, for example,
18:30in seller bow, you can also use this.
18:33In seller bow, inside bow, there's
18:34something called "upsale." As you can
18:37see, upsale is 300 dpi. I click on this
18:39. I add the logo from before. You'll
18:41say, "What are these guys doing?" Do
18:43you know what this is doing? For 440
18:44credits. Actually, it's very affordable
18:47, and you don't even need to pay. It
18:49gives you 500 credits for the first
18:50attempt. It converts the logo to a
18:52high-resolution version. I click
18:54download. I made the logo HQ. Why? High
18:57quality. Look, one is 800 KB, do you
19:00see? The logo is PNG, the other is 5 MB
19:03. Look, I open the lower one and zoom
19:05in. Do you see how pixelated it is? I
19:07open the new one, look, I zoom in. Up
19:09to here, for example, isn't it clear?
19:13It's great. You can use this on
19:16business card prints, or catalog prints
19:18, or anywhere on a website. It doesn't
19:20matter. This is okay. We've done that.
19:23Now we're going back to our code. What
19:24does it say here? It says the detailed
19:26requirements have been written to the
19:27file. I'm doing format validation. The
19:30first big step of sample preparation is
19:31ready. Without writing any code, we
19:34documented the business requirements
19:36for chokingrescuedevices.com's
19:38e-commerce platform. The document
19:40covers things like: single product,
19:42color options, package options,
19:44shopping cart, guest checkout, payment
19:46with Stripe, worldwide shipping, manual
19:48order fulfillment, etc. Now, it says it
19:51will prepare the technology design,
19:53task list, and analysis requirements in
19:55sequence. It says to review these. I
19:58usually just glance at them roughly.
20:00You can read the details as well. If
20:01you have any questions, we can
20:03elaborate on them. Honestly, it already
20:06covers everything in the requirements
20:08document. Then, we'll finish the job by
20:10making revisions. But there's an
20:12important detail, guys. Look, I have a
20:14suggestion for you. I use Cloud Flare.
20:17Cloud FLI is actually a place where DNS
20:20management is done. It's a very
20:21technical thing. It's a platform that
20:23keeps your website and domain more
20:25secure. You don't pay anything. For
20:27example, I host so many domains and
20:29their DNS here. I don't pay any money.
20:31Although, you can use it safely and for
20:33free. Here, in the domains overview
20:35section, I click "add domain" and then
20:36"connect domain." What does that mean?
20:38I bought the domain from another place.
20:40I want to connect this domain I bought
20:42to Cloud Flare. Why am I doing this?
20:43You'll understand in a moment. Because
20:45it will make our lives easier. I click
20:47"connect domain" and type it. Choking
20:48rescue. Actually, instead of typing, I
20:50think we shouldn't take any risks.
20:52Let's just copy this name here. That
20:54would be better. I copied it. I typed
20:56my domain. Now I don't touch anything
20:58here. I click "continue." Now what does
21:00it do? It says "free" for a domain I
21:02registered elsewhere. It will connect
21:04the free domain here. It will only
21:06connect it. It doesn't take your domain
21:08name and do anything with it. It's very
21:10safe. It's world-famous. It's
21:11well-known. It says there are two DNS
21:13servers here. I select them and delete
21:15them. I don't need them. I click "
21:17delete." It asks me to type "delete."
21:19These usually appear when transferring.
21:20Keep that in mind. I click "continue."
21:23I confirm. Now you see it on the screen
21:25. Look, it showed me two DNS servers:
21:27Kenya and Teo. I copied the first one.
21:29I clicked on the one next to it. I'm
21:31going back to where I bought the domain
21:33. I click on the domain. Here, there
21:35are DNS records, or rather, name server
21:38records. Let's find them. It says "Name
21:40server". Look, I'm writing this in the
21:42first one. I closed this. I'm going to
21:44the second one. I selected the second
21:46TO. I'm updating the name server fields
21:48of my domain with the name servers
21:50provided by Cloudfire. In short, that's
21:52what I'm doing. Why? To make my domain
21:55easier to use. I did this. Of course,
21:57it's healthy to wait 24 hours for this
21:58to happen, just so you know. The update
22:00is done. I'm continuing. I say I've
22:02done this. Now Cloudfire will start
22:04scanning. A "Check name servers" button
22:06appears. I click it. It's checking now.
22:08Has it arrived at Cloudfire or not? It
22:10will transfer it to us shortly. Now,
22:12the second important issue. Now, I use
22:14a hosting called Railway. Look, this
22:16isn't an advertisement either. I'm
22:18saying this purely from my own
22:19experience. You can do business through
22:21Railway.com. It's not very expensive
22:23either. You pay around $ 20 per month.
22:26As our usage increases, and the more
22:27intensively we use it, the more this $
22:2920 fee naturally increases. For all
22:31these projects and this much work, I
22:33pay around $ 55 a month. I'm still not
22:35paying too much. So I recommend it.
22:36There's a "new" button here. I press
22:38the "new" button. Now, there's an
22:40option here called "Github response
22:42repository". Now, what is GitHub?
22:44GitHub is actually the platform where
22:46all the code structure I'll write with
22:48Kiro is saved. Don't worry too much.
22:50You'll learn these things. Just do what
22:52I did. That will be enough. Now I'm
22:54writing Github: gitub.com. If you're
22:56not a member, become one. After
22:57becoming a member, you click "new" here
22:59. "New" is very simple. Write the name
23:01of your project here. Did we write it
23:03correctly? Choingrescues.com. Yes, we
23:05wrote the project. Now there's a very
23:07important point. Pay attention to this.
23:09Visibility is not public. It will be
23:11private. No one else should see this
23:12code except you. If you make it public,
23:14everyone will see the code of your
23:15system. We don't want that, do we? I
23:17click "create" and I've created a
23:19GitHub repository. I don't need to do
23:20anything else. It's done. Now I'm going
23:22to Railway. I select "git" again in
23:24Railway. At the very top, the
23:26chokingrescuedevice.com I just created
23:28appears. I click on it. You wait a bit.
23:30It doesn't matter if it gives an error.
23:31It will fix itself in a moment. Now, do
23:33you know what I'm actually doing right
23:34now? Right now, I'm creating hosting.
23:38That is, the code I wrote in Kiro will
23:39come here, and everything will be
23:41automated. I will give instructions to
23:43Kiro on my computer. Kiro will write
23:45code for me. The code I wrote will
23:47automatically go to Gitub. Gitub will
23:49automatically send it to Railway.
23:50Railway will then activate my
23:52e-commerce platform via
23:53chokingrescuedevices.com. You only do
23:56this work once. After that, you don't
23:57have to do it again. Let me put it that
23:59way. And it's not even a lot of work.
24:01It's actually very easy. So I'm back to
24:03Kiro. I'll continue with my code
24:04process. I say this: Continue. Done.
24:07That's it. Continue. Think of it like
24:09this: You're paying someone a salary of
24:11150,000 TL. You hired a software
24:13developer, a kid. You put him in that
24:14position. The kid is happy. He's
24:16getting his salary. You gave him a
24:17computer. He comes to meetings, you
24:20tell him everything I'm writing here.
24:22He says, "Okay sir, I can get this
24:24project up and running in this amount
24:25of time." Every now and then he comes
24:27and says, "Mr. Tuar, I'm going to do
24:28this and that, but is it suitable?" I
24:29say, "Okay, keep going." I say, "Keep
24:31going, my boy." Then he says, "Okay,"
24:33and sits down and writes. So, he does
24:35this work, but for much, much less than
24:37a regular employee's salary, so you
24:38don't need to pay him huge sums of
24:40money. He'll do everything. Whatever
24:42you want, whatever you imagine. But our
24:44business is e-commerce. We make money
24:46from this business. So, what do we do?
24:48We have the work done entirely by a
24:49software developer. You can do this too
24:51. Now he's continuing. He's moving on
24:53to technical design. Technical design
24:55is really critical. Yes. He just showed
24:57us a requirements file. He showed us
24:59this file, but the technical design
25:01incorporates these requirements and
25:03needs into a system, a skeleton. Think
25:05of it like a human skeleton. First the
25:07skeleton is formed. Then the others are
25:09formed. Layers on top, right? Anyway,
25:11our blood, our flesh, our muscles, etc.
25:14This is similar. It builds everything
25:16slowly, from the very bottom to the
25:18very top. Now, you don't need to put in
25:21a huge personal effort here. The only
25:23two things you really need to do are
25:24know what to do, when to do it, and how
25:26to do it, which is what I'm explaining
25:28here right now. Beyond that, it's
25:29really not that difficult. You can do
25:31it. Everyone can do it. Just be willing
25:33to put your mind to it. The rest will
25:35come much more easily. I want to repeat
25:37this again. Look, I'm repeating it.
25:39It's important. I really want to
25:40provide free training to people who
25:42want to do e-commerce, who are
25:44passionate about e-commerce, who say
25:45that e-commerce will be their main
25:47profession and that they have the money
25:49to do it. I want to train these people,
25:52bring them to a certain level. And I
25:54want to do this face-to-face or online.
25:56And I won't be able to do this for
25:57everyone. Of course, 500 people might
25:59apply, 1000 people might apply, but
26:01I'll only choose maybe 10 or 20 people.
26:03I don't know. But you know what's
26:05important here? I'm going to post a
26:07form in the comments section of this
26:09video, and I'm also leaving it in the
26:10description. All I ask is that you fill
26:12out that form. And also write in the
26:14comments section. Write in the comments
26:17so I can see your impact. What's on
26:19your mind? What's the project? What do
26:20you want? And if you impress me in the
26:22comments, I can send you another form
26:24request via the comments. So, I want us
26:27to get together around the end of
26:29October, the last week of October 2026.
26:32It's free; I don't expect any money
26:34from you. I want to take the people who
26:36volunteer for this to a certain level.
26:39You can think of what I'm describing
26:41here as a trailer, an introduction to
26:43the free training I'll be giving. Of
26:44course, I'll explain everything here,
26:46but when we meet face-to-face, when we
26:48have a cup of tea together, I think
26:49everything will be much different. Yes,
26:51this part will take a long time, but
26:53don't let this long time discourage you
26:55. Wait patiently, wait and move forward
26:57. That's what I'm doing too. Of course,
26:59I'm taking a long time to film this
27:01video, but you'll be able to watch it
27:03quickly. Yes, the technical design is
27:05finished now. In fact, a file called "
27:07design MD" is created here. When I
27:10click on it, it opens here. It shows me
27:13what's there and what's not. Sometimes
27:15I do this: you can do it, but it will
27:17take a long time. What I want is very
27:19clear and obvious. In much more complex
27:21systems, I copy the contents of this MD
27:23file. I ask Chat GPT. I say, "I'm going
27:26to do a project like this. I have this
27:28MD. So, what else do you think we can
27:30do?" I also ask it. I'm actually using
27:32two AIs here to advance the work, but I
27:34don't think it's necessary right now.
27:36What I really want is a B2B and B2C
27:38platform similar to Shopify. Now,
27:40before we move on to the list of
27:42concrete tasks, like the initial price
27:43of the product, the colors to be
27:45offered, the initial shipping regions
27:47and fees, the email provider says we
27:48can talk. Okay. Let's do this. What
27:50should we say the price of the product
27:52is? Let's make it a temporary price for
27:54now. It will be $ 3990 USD. Add all
27:59popular destinations and set estimated
28:01shipping costs yourself. Shipping to
28:06the USA and Canada will be free. Most
28:10customers will come from there, so
28:12we'll be using Sent Grid as our email
28:14provider. We'll set it up, and then
28:18Sent Grid will allow us to
28:19automatically send emails to customers
28:21through our website. So, imagine a
28:23customer signing up, like a "Thank you"
28:26or "Welcome" email, sent through Sent
28:28Grid. I use Sent Grid for these kinds
28:30of emails. It's not that expensive,
28:32roughly $ 10 a month, not even that
28:34much. You get a $ 10 credit that you
28:36pay off every 23 months. It should do
28:38the job. However, with heavy usage, you
28:41might expect a monthly fee of $ 10 or $
28:4320. Now, what else did he ask us? We
28:46don't want to change anything in the
28:47design, but wait a minute. I also
28:50created a Gitup repository called
28:52chokingrescue.com. I want you to upload
28:57everything you do there. Also, let me
29:00use clearer words than just "railwayeye
29:03automatic Gitup". We'll be publishing
29:06from Gitup. I'm removing this from the
29:09spec. I'm switching it to default. I've
29:11now switched it from auto to default.
29:13Why? Because the spec, our preliminary
29:15preparations, are complete. Now it's
29:16going to start the tasks. Now, let me
29:18summarize the decisions that have been
29:20finalized. The product says what I'm
29:21saying. Before moving on to the task
29:24list, let me confirm St. Grid's current
29:26integration approach and Railway's
29:28current deployment method. A few things
29:30may have changed, it says. It has now
29:32started the task list. Let's see what
29:34the task list will do. Look, sometimes
29:37it asks for your approval like this.
29:39Don't press the allow button here. What
29:41do you do? Press the always allow
29:43button. Then press the always allow
29:45button again. If you are using Kiro for
29:47the first time, it will ask for your
29:49approval a lot. The more you press
29:50always allow, the fewer questions it
29:52will ask in the future. Just so you
29:54know. This is not a mistake. This is a
29:56requirement. By the way, let me tell
29:58you something else about Kiro. For
29:59example, I'm using the $ 200 package.
30:02It says Kiro Power here. Do you see it?
30:04When I click on it, a window opens like
30:06this. Here, for example, you can see
30:07how much credit you have left. I, for
30:09instance, bought 10,000 credits. And I
30:12also bought an extra 500 credits. So
30:14far, I've used 8,000 credits. But pay
30:16close attention to this. This is
30:17important. I'm saying this for
30:19first-time users. These credits reset
30:21on the 1st of every month. So, I have
30:235,000 credits left. Oh, I'll use them
30:25on the 3rd. No, they reset on the 1st.
30:28So, buy only as much as you can use.
30:31That's why I bought $ 20 worth. When
30:33you buy $ 20 worth of credit, if it's
30:34not enough, what do you do? You pay
30:36another $ 20. You get $ 40. But today
30:38is the 28th, for example, and I'm
30:40recording this video on September 28th.
30:41So, it will reset in two days. I need
30:43to spend my 10,000 credits within those
30:44two days. That means I need to spend
30:46another $ 2,000. Otherwise, it will go
30:48to waste. I wanted to give you that
30:49information. Okay, it's started. Look,
30:51it's continuing. It's constantly
30:53debating with itself. It's making
30:55decisions, making progress, and do you
30:57see it on the left? On the left, our
30:59code structure is being formed. All the
31:01coding, everything is now automated
31:03here. Artificial intelligence has
31:04already made this easier, as you know,
31:06and it's not my invention. It's been
31:08around for a long time, but of course,
31:09there might be people who don't know
31:10about it. There might be people using
31:12it for the first time. That's possible.
31:14Of course, not everyone needs to hear
31:16everything at the same time. Now look
31:18what it says. Prices have been updated
31:20as seeds. 3991, 7192, 4-seed 12990, it
31:26says. It says it can be edited from the
31:28admin panel. Shipping regions: US side
31:31is free. UK, Europe, Australia, East
31:33Asia, Middle East, rest of the world
31:35estimated to be updated from the admin
31:38panel. It says we will use Sent Grid as
31:40the email infrastructure. Of course, we
31:42can set up Sent Grid while doing all
31:44this, but I want to move forward here
31:46first. Now, the task list has been
31:48broken down into 16 main headings, from
31:50the service layer and UI to deployment,
31:53into testable steps, it says. Amazing.
31:55Examine the task list. Let's examine
31:57the task list. Task. Look, on the left,
32:00task MD. As you can see, you can read
32:02this. Do you know what these are? Each
32:04task is the first task, the second task
32:06, and so on, one after the other. These
32:09will take approximately 5 or 6 hours,
32:11of course. Of course, I won't keep you
32:13waiting here for 5-6 hours. You'll see
32:16a more summarized version, but I won't
32:17finish this video in one part. It will
32:19be a video series of several parts. So
32:21we'll finish it in a few parts. I say
32:23continue. I approve of continuing.
32:25Anyway, let's skip this part. Now, I
32:27said I approve of continuing, right? It
32:29will start from the beginning here. In
32:31the Start Task, in this first part, it
32:33will start with the project skeleton
32:35and infrastructure setup. It has
32:37started writing code for the
32:38application now. By the way, you don't
32:40need to be a programmer. You don't need
32:42to know what these expressions mean.
32:44Believe me, I don't know either. I've
32:46done dozens of projects, but I never
32:48knew. Uh, it says there's an open
32:49repository effect with a Tuger account
32:51in the git session. I'm starting Task
32:531. Okay. Meanwhile, it will ask for
32:55approval to connect to your GitHub. If
32:57you're using it for the first time,
32:58approve whatever is on the screen. It
33:00will connect somehow. Those parts
33:02aren't too difficult, you'll get
33:03through them. If you get stuck anywhere
33:05, ask. Write in the comments section.
33:06I'll gladly answer. By the way, I'll be
33:09giving a free, in-person training on
33:11this topic, which is even more
33:13technical and detailed, but only to
33:14people I choose. So there's an
33:16application form in the description
33:18section of the video. Don't forget to
33:20fill it out. It's especially important
33:22for me if you leave a comment. I will
33:24pay extra attention to those who
33:25comment under the video. I will send
33:27them an extra form. So your comments
33:29are valuable. I had to say that too.
33:31Now it continues. Look, it's constantly
33:33opening and closing things. Look, do
33:35you see it on the left side where my
33:37mouse is? It created folders. It became
33:40public. A lot, it's incredible. It's
33:42writing code like clockwork right now.
33:43Look, who can write code this fast? It
33:45will get even faster. I'm surprised
33:47right now, but maybe in three years,
33:49these things will happen in seconds,
33:50right? It will be amazing. But the
33:52important thing is that we make money
33:54from this. That we make more profit
33:55with minimum expenditure. Because
33:57e-commerce isn't dead. E-commerce
33:59exists. People are still buying goods.
34:01The important thing is that we maintain
34:03our presence here with maximum
34:05profitability. Let's see if this Yassin
34:07code can get us anywhere. Now, while
34:09we're doing these setups, let's also
34:11set up the email infrastructure. Let's
34:13register with Sent Creed, it's free.
34:16Then you pay, it's around $ 10. I was
34:18already a member. I'm logging in. Now,
34:21let's look at our settings. There's
34:24sender auto-authorization here. This is
34:28a section related to authorizing the
34:30sender. Here we authorize our domain.
34:33Where will we choose as the host? Cloud
34:35Flare. Because our domain was on Cloud
34:37Flare. Remember, there were reasons why
34:39we moved to Cloud Flare. You'll see
34:40those reasons in a moment. It asks if
34:42you're going to do it under your own
34:43brand. I say yes. It says continue.
34:45What is your domain? We enter it. The
34:50domain these emails will go to is
34:53chokingrescuedevices.com. I click Next.
34:55Now, there are many settings here. You
34:57might say, "What are these? How do I do
34:59them?" It's very easy, folks. Let me
35:01show you. So, when you go to Cloud FL,
35:05you go to the DNS section. You click on
35:08the records section. Look, the choking,
35:11rescue, devices, common, DNS sections
35:13are zero. Empty. Why empty? Remember,
35:15we deleted them all when we transferred
35:17them here. Now what do I do? It tells
35:18me to create a C name like this. This
35:20is the C name. And this is its value,
35:22it says. Now I copy it. I copied the
35:24first one. Add record. I select the C
35:26name from here. I added the record, but
35:28I delete this domain. Only the one at
35:30the beginning remains. Okay. I go to
35:32the Target section. I paste the value
35:34here. Hop. I pasted this here. I close
35:37these. It will be Proxy, meaning DNS
35:39only. We don't want a proxy. I save. It
35:41gave an error before, but it added it
35:43now. No problem. Because the domain is
35:44new. See, it added it. Did you see?
35:46That's it. Let's do these too. Copy.
35:48Let's select the second one like this
35:49so we don't forget where we left off.
35:50We copied the second one. I say Add
35:52record. I select C name. I wrote the
35:54record. I delete this part. Only the
35:56beginning remains. I copied this again
35:58to the Target section. I'm doing all of
36:00this with great care. This part is
36:02closed. I save. I continue. I'm here. I
36:05copied the third one like this. Quickly
36:07, C name. Again, I deleted the part
36:09after the dot. DNS is off. I copied the
36:12value here. I came and pasted it here.
36:14Do you know why you're doing these?
36:15You're authorizing them. You're
36:18authorizing them to legally use this
36:20sent grid to send notification emails
36:22through your domain. Look, this time
36:26the type is txt. Important. You come
36:28and say add. You select txt as the type
36:32. You click Name. Let's delete this.
36:34You paste this again into the content
36:36section. Look, these aren't really
36:38tasks that require a lot of knowledge.
36:39Anyone can do it. Just be careful. It
36:41says C name again. Look, we copied C
36:44name. We say Create. We select C name.
36:46Just continue. We closed this. The
36:48proxy is off. Always off the proxy.
36:50Don't ask why. It's better that it's
36:52off. Because these are DNS records.
36:54They don't need to go through a filter.
36:55We have another C name. We copied it.
36:57We added it like this again. This is
36:59also a C name. You do this once. You
37:02never have to deal with it again.
37:03You'll do it once. You'll never have to
37:05deal with it again. Okay, this is done.
37:08We've now set up our DNS records. I'm
37:10coming back to Sent Grid. I say, "I did
37:13this." I say, "Check it." Verify. Now
37:16what does it say? Uh, it found a
37:18problem in one of them. Why? I say, "
37:20Look again." Did we forget this? Let's
37:23add it again then. Oh, we forgot it
37:30then. Okay. It might have been
37:32overlooked. We say, "Verify it." It
37:35worked. That is, it worked. Great. Now
37:38we come to this, right? After doing
37:41this, we go down to the Single Sender
37:44verification section. We say, "Verify a
37:47single center. Sender." What will the
37:49From name be? Choking rescue devices.
37:53From email address, let's say help.
37:55Let's say the same for the Reply to
37:57address. Company address. If you have
37:59your company's address, enter it. We
38:01said the company's nickname was "
38:02choking rescue device" in America. We
38:04clicked "Create". Now you see, the "
38:06from reply" sections are finished. I'm
38:09coming to "Sender out center". That's
38:11done. Look, I'm going down here. We've
38:14added that too. That's it. There's a
38:17link branding section. It already did
38:19that. It's getting our SSL certificate.
38:22We don't need to do anything else here.
38:23We're going back, sir. Where? To Kiro.
38:26Kiro, of course, has really messed
38:28things up. It's writing. It's writing
38:30long lines of code. TS files, script
38:32files, SFG files, it's doing incredible
38:35things, of course. Let's see how it
38:37goes. The database will also be created
38:39in the meantime. We also need to create
38:40the database on the other side, but
38:42that's still some time. Let it progress
38:44a bit, let it do its job. We'll
38:45continue. Now the system has started
38:47most of the tasks here. Look, it says
38:50task 7 here. It's continuing. It's
38:52moved on to 9.7 here. It's moved on to
38:54task 8. It has set up the email service
38:56. Then, when a submission is successful
38:58, it started adding many rules, such as
39:00the number of attempts cannot exceed 3.
39:02It conducted tests. It performed 31
39:04tests. It type-checked 8 of the tests.
39:06So, it checked for any code errors in
39:08the software and found no problems.
39:10Payment service setup. We will use
39:12Stripe for payments. It has prepared
39:15for many processes, such as saving it
39:17to the database. Then, of course, I
39:19will show you. We will open Stripe. We
39:21will connect this system to Stripe. We
39:23will get it up and running together.
39:25Those are the final steps. Now, it has
39:27done integration tests. It checked
39:29again to see if Stripe is working. At
39:30least the system it has set up. No
39:32problems. Yes. It is currently setting
39:34up the payment services. Checkout TS.
39:36Look, a demonstration of the code
39:37structures would be very helpful for
39:38understanding how it progresses. For
39:40example, let's look at Checkout TS. It
39:42opens when you click on it. As you can
39:44see, it's a complex code structure. Do
39:46you see? None of this is ready-made
39:47code. It sits down and creates its own
39:49logic. The artificial intelligence
39:51creates it itself. So, it's actually
39:53creating a working system. This will
39:54progress, progress, progress.
39:56Eventually, it will be submitted to
39:58Gitup. From Gitup, we will retrieve the
39:59live version from Railway and get our
40:01domain up and running. But as I said,
40:02this is a process. We will overcome
40:04this together, we will do it together.
40:06Of course, I will continue with this
40:08after this video. I will show you the
40:09repetitions of the parts I've covered.
40:11We will be progressing together. Don't
40:13worry. Since it will take many hours
40:16and days, I have divided the videos
40:18into parts. I want it to be a bit like
40:20an educational experience. I want
40:21people to benefit from it and learn
40:23something. And I also want to emphasize
40:25this. It's very important to me.
40:27Because I really want to provide free
40:28group training to people who want to do
40:30e-commerce and are serious about it. I
40:32want to do this both physically,
40:34face-to-face, and online. If you are
40:37interested, there is a form pinned in
40:38the description and comments section of
40:40the video. I kindly ask you to fill out
40:42that form. Based on what you fill out,
40:45I will read and evaluate it. Our team
40:47will look into it, I'll look into it,
40:49and we'll invite people who are
40:50genuinely interested in this business.
40:52That's important to me. I don't want
40:54uninterested people. I want to get many
40:56people to make sales, to get many
40:57people to do business. And I think
40:59having capital is very important. Yes,
41:01maybe we haven't spent a lot of money
41:03yet on this website, we're at the very
41:05beginning of the process, but still,
41:06having capital will always be to your
41:08advantage. I want to emphasize this,
41:10it's important. Also, if you leave
41:12comments under this video, I will pay
41:14extra attention to those who comment.
41:15Because I will send them a separate
41:17form. I will review their forms
41:19specifically. So, your commenting under
41:21the YouTube video is very valuable. Now
41:23, the second part of this video is
41:24coming. I will shoot the second part
41:26very quickly. Don't worry. The second
41:28part will be released on Saturday. We
41:30will progress quickly together here. So
41:32, after watching this video, please
41:34don't forget to subscribe to the
41:35channel and like the video. After
41:38subscribing, you will see a bell icon
41:40right next to the subscribe button. If
41:43you click on that bell icon and turn on
41:45notifications, you will see the new
41:47video immediately when it is uploaded.
41:49Click it, guys. Get the notification.
41:51Once you get the notification, you can
41:53watch the second part. That's all for
41:55this video today. See you in the second
41:56part. Take good care of yourselves.
41:58Goodbye.

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