... those opportunities because I was active on the platform with a long-term content plan. This means I took the time to craft a consistent tone of voice that sounded like me, defined the content pillars that guided my posts, and ensured that every time I posted

... posted a random thread on X about the cost of living in the Netherlands. Nothing about what we're building. Just genuine thoughts about life in the Netherlands. It hit 1M+ impressions. And here's the weird part we got a ton of signups and paid users for Starnus from it. Without ever mentioning the product. Meanwhile, my "here's what Starnus does" posts

... while ago, I stumbled upon a massively viral Reddit post (~3k upvotes). A guy had built a way to browse Wikipedia on a canvas: every link opened as a new node on a Miro-like board, so you could visually track your entire rabbit hole - from ping-pong balls to thermonuclear reactors. Under that post

... time and resources, and may not be a good choice at the initial stage. Comment from Tom Dringer(@tom_dringer): @sanskarix  I'd say Reddit has been my least successful platform. I've found it hard to post useful things without my posts

... Reddit newbies decided to experiment with Reddit as a growth channel. Since then, we ve gone viral, got removed by mods, and learned a ton. Here s a summary of what actually worked (and what didn t) Launch-style posts worked surprisingly well We targeted subreddits where our audience hangs out, read every rule, and posted

... LinkedIn DMs (followed by X and email). Most connections I got were people from Product Hunt, so it is a pity not to use that platform. I am trying to grow LinkedIn and play with many strategies, among: posting several pieces of content per day actively comment on other people's posts

... Being a content creator as a founder isn t optional anymore, it s almost a requirement if you want to grow your business and brand. But you have to be consistent. And some people prepare content in advance or post in the moment. I see both styles all the time. Some people run on a content calendar that stretches 1 3 months out. Everything is planned, scheduled, and queued up. Consistency above all. Others? They post

... from previous calendar and scheduling apps have reached out to share their stories and learnings. Listening to how they tackled the problem pre-AI has honestly been one of my favourite experiences as a founder so far. But this post isn t about bugs. It s about grabbing attention . What we did at Ting We invested heavily in a story: Problem: scheduling still sucks. Future vision: Meet-Ting as your email assistant powered by LLMs - handling the messy, fluid, human ... ... video-driven-feed-world. High production doesn't always need to be the bar, just highly engineered to to platform algo is the key. Two YC teams that nailed it recently Wonda (AI agent for content creation) Posted

... features. But that also means our old ways of working don t work anymore. We ve had to get a lot more intentional about planning, collaboration, and communication, so we can maintain our speed without compromising quality. In this post, I wanted to share the product-building process that we ve come up with after 8 months of experimentation. Hopefully, some of these pointers will be helpful to other founders. I d also love to get any tips and thoughts ... ... cake and ice cream, sometimes it s a team dinner. After a big push to production, we also try to give the team a few days of lighter work before jumping into the next big thing. 5 Run a post

... everyone We launched @Trickle and @FirstVersion a while ago and just started looking into the Product Hunt forum feature more seriously. PH mentioned that every time you post a new thread, all your followers get notified which sounds super useful for keeping the momentum going, boosting traffic, and even helping with SEO. We re definitely planning to start using it more, but I d love to hear from folks who ve already seen good results . Some questions: What kind ... ... posts

... that the dust has settled, we re wondering: What s next? We want to make the most of this momentum and continue building something truly valuable. For those who ve been here before, what strategies worked best for you post-launch? How do you keep the buzz alive and leverage Product Hunt for long-term growth? Looking forward to hearing everyone's advice and ideas! (p.s. I'm relatively new to PH) Comment from Karan Arora from Boringlaunch (@gamifykaran): Congrats ... ... further develop the main product and when it changes or there is a new function then launch on PH and set yourself the goal of top 1 product of the day. And each of your updates will be posted

... high-value discussions nobody wants forums filled with spam and self-promotion. But here s the issue: understanding what qualifies as valuable. Product Hunt s updated guidelines push for original, engaging, and non-replicable content. Makes sense. But when posts disappear without clear reasoning , it creates confusion. Where s the line between sharing insights and self-promotion? What defines a post

... people tend to shy away from reddit. I am here to show you my example and how I got 200 users and plenty of feedback compeltely free in a couple days. Here is the link to one of my posts: https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps... For those who are new to reddit here are my tips: 1- Similar to product hunt, reddit is a community and should not just be treated as a marketing paltform. There needs to be genuine interaction ... ... make your post