Hey guys, I need your advice! I'm looking for a landing page builder that's suitable for non-tech people, easily customizable, allows me to add my own domain (and cheap ). Any proven builders you've used? Thanks!
For our first cohort, we encouraged early testers to send short async audio notes or screen clips whenever they hit a smooth or confusing moment. Hearing their tone and seeing their screen made it incredibly easy to fix small details fast while creating a very warm, personal relationship between founders and users.
what personalized communication formats have given you the highest quality insights from early adopters?
Building an MVP is no longer the bottleneck since code creation has shifted entirely. Today, the real challenge is capturing early attention.
I am currently looking into engineering as marketing, specifically launching a free, standalone utility before shipping a core product.
The goal is to build an organic audience, but I am trying to figure out if this attracts sustainable users or mostly freebie hunters. If you have used this strategy recently, what did your user retention look like when moving them to the main product?
Checked my monthly bank statement last weekend and realized how much cash goes out auto paying for software i rarely open.
It feels like every single tool switched to a recurring monthly plan but buyers are getting super aggressive with cancellations now. Trimming down unused apps took under ten minutes.
Are you guys cutting back on monthly subscriptions, or just accepting it as normal?
The last 2 or 3 years, I have been trying to learn more foreign languages besides English. My go-to app is (not surprisingly) Duolingo.
I have also experience with Memrise, but it didn't feel like a good fit.
I find these apps to help learn vocabulary or for keeping up with a language I've previously learned in other ways (for example, from a language school or online lessons), but not necessarily for learning at a conversational level.
There s a weird comfort in spending a whole afternoon adjusting padding, shadows, and color codes. At the end of the day, you look at a pretty screen and feel productive even though you didn't talk to a single potential customer or test an actual assumption.
We often build fancy wrappers around products because facing harsh feedback from real users is genuinely scary.
Have you ever launched a polished interface only to realize nobody cared about the design because the core problem wasn't even worth solving?
The hardest bugs to spot in LLM-based apps are the ones where the output looks totally convincing at first glance. I had a bug where the model filled in missing fields ran a search and verified the result except it verified the result against its own generated text rather than the original input.
All my basic tests passed because the output data looked super clean and accurate on paper. It made me realize how dangerous it is to let LLMs modify source data instead of just using them for quick search suggestions.
What kind of checks or boundaries do you write in your code to catch these silent logic bugs?
Each of us leaves a digital footprint on the internet. The only difference is how much data and information we share publicly about ourselves.
For example, my local friend doesn't use his photo or name on his profiles so that no one will associate him too much with his income or political ideology.
