Every team I talk to has more feature requests than they can act on, and most of it doesn't come with clean data attached, just a support ticket or a Slack message from a customer. For those running product teams here, what's your actual process for turning scattered feedback into a prioritized roadmap? Curious whether people are doing this manually in spreadsheets, using a dedicated PM tool, or something else entirely.
We have two teams in different parts of the world, with 16 hours gap. Here are some tips we use so we don't burn out and die...
1. Set boundaries: Establish specific work hours and avoid overworking. Block sleeping hours. 2. Prioritize and plan: Focus on essential tasks and use productivity tools. 3. Communicate clearly: Share your availability and use collaborative tools for effective communication. We use google calendar and share internally. 4. Be flexible: Adjust your schedule to overlap with the other time zone when needed. Still have 3 meetings each week with two teams. 5. Take breaks: Rest and recharge throughout the day. An afternoon nap is so important!!! Please share your tips and tools here.
AI coding is pretty mindblowing but sometimes it's a headache built on a mountain of bugs. Usually that comes down to issues with how you prompt. So, with that in mind, I'm starting a crowdsourcing discussion so we can all improve our prompts and in turn our apps.
Share the exact prompts that turn blank AI requests into real world code. Show us how you go from generate a REST API to a deployable service in just a few steps.
We kept our high-tier enterprise plan pricing hidden behind a sales call form, thinking it would give our sales team leverage to negotiate bigger contract sizes. Instead, it was driving mid market prospects straight to our competitors who listed transparent pricing upfront.
Once we published clear, fixed enterprise tiers on our pricing page inbound qualifies leads actually increased rather than dropping off.
For founders targeting B2B clients: does transparent enterprise pricing build trust or does it cap your maximum deal size?
Hey Makers, Nithin and I started LaunchPedia on Jan 8th 2023 and it's been an year of roller coaster ride From literally making no money in the first 6 months and coming close to shutting down, to making $5000 from our digital products in the last 4 months. Here are the 9 lessons I learned from our journey: It's not wrong to pivot. It's better than giving up. Build multiple small bets, until you know what works Plan monetization whenever you're building a new product Build products that make money, especially when your savings are on line Don't overlook email marketing. Collect email addresses, build funnels and setup email sequences from day 1 Don t delay your launch. Ship fast, validate the idea, get feedback, and iterate. Leverage side project marketing. Build free tools and directory sites to increase your distribution and upsell your paid products. Validate the idea using short term distribution strategies. Ex: PH launch, listing on directories, & Ads. You don't need to build fancy products, you can also build info products as long as it is helping people.
Have you ever wondered what it takes to succeed as an entrepreneur? I'm curious to hear your thoughts on the matter! What do you believe are some common traits or habits that can propel individuals toward entrepreneurial greatness?
Hey hunters! I wanted to ask you about any preferred news or blogs website, if any (preferably tech-startup-business related). Or do you prefer to just google the topic you want to read about and land on any website? Let me know!
