Share your product here to get support, feedback, users (w/c 30 September)

@steve_lourdessamy this looks like a good idea. Prompts do make writing easy. I must doing something silly as I cannot get to the next question. See vid https://cl.ly/6ce6cb3529e4

@steve_lourdessamy I dig the writing prompts and the categories. I might have missed this...but is there a way to keep what I write private?

@theanthonyware We are trying to understand our users and build the platform they want :) Can I ask you what topics you'd feel comfortable writing about in private mode? Thanks so much!

@steve_lourdessamy I'm thinking of a potential online journal.

@steve_lourdessamy I like this idea a lot and can see myself micro-blogging about my business here. I don't see how I can edit my profile - I pulled in from my IG profile but want to change it.

@kishanbagaria - this is cool. i usually just use the font change selector and i am not sure how your solution is superior. i am sure it is superior, but i cannot understand why. maybe make the difference with the default setup clearer. BTW, i see you have a product for windows - one of the problems i have is simply just having an easy way to add emojis to comments etc. maybe an idea.

@ebrahimkhalil Not sure what you mean by the font change selector, can you post a screenshot? I guess it should have less case options than this app provides. Also, it is faster to use the Caps Lock key to convert case than to click three+ times. On the latest Windows 10, you have the Win+./Win+; shortcut for opening up a emoji keyboard, does that work for you?

@kishanbagaria - see short vid https://cl.ly/0f0dba92212d --- of course only based in word. thanks, did not know of the shortcut for emoji . thanks

@peyton - check the SSL certificate on seesnap. Folyoz looks like a good way to match artists and art directors.

Just wanted to add that we also want to work on the client side as well. Do you currently have an agency that manages your PPC campaigns? Do they send you over ads for you to approve via excel or a screenshot? If so, we also want you to try out our tool and give us insights on how to make the product better. Thank you!

@jack_huang2 Hey Jack, I agree that this messaging is too technical, and overwhelming. I spent 20 years as a copywriter at ad agencies, and my suggestion is to cut 75% of the copy—keep it clear, crisp, concise, and compelling (the 4 “C’s). You’re solving a HUGE problem here as screen-time has become an enormous issue on our eye health. You’ve got all the messaging there, just trim away all of the unnecessary copy. Think of what Michelangelo said when asked how he sculpted David: “I just removed the marble that didn’t need to be there.” I’d simply have a single headline on the homepage: “Protect your eyes.” Then craft the product story from there, and hide the technical stuff deeper in the site—customers that are interested in that level of detail will find it. Hope that helps! JC

@jack_huang2 Hey Jack, that’s pretty remarkable, so I wouldn’t hold back on the main headline of the page. Perhaps: “A revolutionary way to look at eyewear.” Besides the subtle play on words, it’s a big statement, and—more importantly—one you can clearly back up. And then list out in short and simple bullets points the incredible benefits you just shared. Then dive deeper into each benefit, perhaps using light-boxes or even links to new pages. But I’d suggest keeping the homepage clean and simple, with a few bold statements (that nobody else make). When you truly have a unique selling proposition, don’t hide it behind jargon. Hope that helps! JC

@jack_cooper Thank you, Jack. we will create it as a landing page first and try it out., maybe like an A/B test. We really hope this product will help many with their vision and more. Thank you.