Muhammad

The quiet churn is honestly way more brutal than angry cancellation emails. When people just fade away without saying a word it usually means your tool is nice to play with when life is calm but the second things get busy it gets completely forgotten.

We thought our clean dashboard and smooth UX were enough but we hadn't anchored ourselves to a painful daily bottleneck.

If you noticed your users drifting off silently, how did you figure out what was missing to make the product truly essential?

Hey everyone :)

We've been experimenting with AVP, the tool I launched recently... kind of a GitHub for coding agents.

Getting nice compliments during beta testing feels amazing, but it gives you total false confidence.

The real test is whether someone is annoyed enough by their current workflow to pull out their credit card or log in every single day.

If your testers don't desperately need a solution their feedback on UI or buttons doesn't matter much.

Do you offer incentives to bring in complete strangers for testing or do you rely on communities like this one?