Jeremy Lopez

Crack open a beer and binge on Netflix. Sometimes dive into a side project for a change of scenery, coding as zen, you know?

Just enjoy PH !

Engage authentically, ask for feedback, and actually use it. Regular updates and transparency go a long way.

Honestly, mental health tech seems ripe for innovation.

My top tip would be to engage with the community. Post comments, reply to others, share insights.

Time with family as always!

Might sound cliché, but I'd love a chat with Steve Jobs. His view on innovation, his relentless pursuit of perfection, so much to learn there. Seems your product's in the conversation space, quite the crowd with Replika and such.

Market fit: Ensure the product solves a real problem for a sizable group. Clear USP: How does it stand out from the competition? Think Canva vs Adobe. Pre-launch buzz: Building an audience before you hit "launch". Pricing: Competitive yet profitable. User experience: Don't make it a puzzle.

I've been meaning to ask, How long does it take to implement & add the app to the store?

will maximally grind.

Hell no, Impossible for me to read them all.

Getting coffee early on Monday morning.

Yes, but it's about striking a balance. Chatbots like Intercom or Drift can handle basic queries and free up your support team. They're great for quick responses and scalability.

Yes, Every day at work.

Clear communication is crucial. Everyone should know their roles, responsibilities, and the team's overall goal. Trust is another biggie - it encourages open feedback and innovation. Finally, celebrate successes together. Recognition fosters motivation and builds a positive team culture.

Don't underestimate the power of a strong pre-launch. Build hype, get an email list going. And, user feedback is golden, don't launch in a vacuum. You don't want to pull a Google Glass and miss the mark. Good luck!

Becoming fluent in Spanish. No apps, no classes, just a backpacking trip through South America. Nothing like ordering your dinner or haggling in a market to really learn a language! Makes Duolingo look like a walk in the park.

I'd pick Iron Man for my product - innovative, constantly evolving, and packing some serious tech punch.

Absolutely. The MVP approach is great for getting user feedback early. This feedback can then guide further development, making sure you're building features your users actually need.

Freelance Consulting: Used my product development expertise to help other