Product Hunt s Ship Faster Day is coming on September 30th!

The idea is pretty fun: launch something, get feedback, and then build and ship the requested improvements as fast as you can.

With only two days left, I started wondering:

How do you prepare yourself for a day like this?

There are so many different parts, inputs, and efforts that founders put into building a product.

I'm sure everyone is doing their best to achieve the best result.

I think a pitch deck is almost like a passport for a startup =)

It needs to contain all the important information about the business, but at the same time, it has to be presented in the right, clear, and aesthetic way.

I m realizing how difficult that balance actually is...

Too much information - nobody wants to read it.
Too little - the business isn't clear.
Too much design - the message gets lost.
Too little - it becomes just another boring document.
So, I have a lot of questions =D

A friend of mine launched there a few years ago, and they were really happy with the results. At some point, they even considered AppSumo one of their main growth engines.

So now I m wondering how it looks today.

We have this approach:

When something goes wrong, or you think you've failed at something, maybe it's exactly what needed to happen!

If you plan to grow your startup into a big business, the path can look something like:

You build - launches - get users - join an accelerator - raise money - find investors - hire people - build a team - grow the company...

And at some point, I wonder:

Are you still the maker who builds the product?

One thing I keep struggling with is prioritizing.

There are always too many things that feel important.

And I think solo makers have the same problem as teams - just with all the voices in the head =D

In a team everyone can have a different priority, the designer might want to polish the UI, developers want to fix backend issues, marketing wants to improve the landing page...

After launching RunEvr, we started getting a lot of offers related to blog post creation.

But we had already designed our own blog mechanism earlier, even before the launch.

We re working on this ourselves right now. We even built our own CMS to make it easy to create, review, and publish posts directly to our blog.

But one thing is important to us: the blog belongs to us.

Be honest, even just for a second

Do you ever think that AI might eventually take over the world?

Does every SaaS product need a mobile version?

For some products, mobile feels essential.
For others, it feels like forcing a desktop workflow onto a smaller screen.

We re building a mobile version for RunEvr - mainly to stay up to date, chat with the team, check project progress, and quickly respond when you re away from your desk.

A few things I m curious about: