Annie Liu

I think there are two key points: 1. We often fall into perfectionism, wanting to add a ton of features and make sure each one is fully polished. 2. We easily fall in love with our own ideas, which can make us overlook other user or market needs.

I think it depends on how easy the product is to use, whether there are alternatives, and how frequently I use it.

Haha, wishing you the best of luck with your product launch! My product is launching this Saturday, and what I’ve learned so far is to launch early and not worry about being embarrassed by your product.

I think it really depends on your product and, most importantly, where your target users are. For example, if it's an AI productivity tool, X (formerly Twitter) might be a good option. But for content-driven or highly community-oriented products, Reddit's high engagement could make it an excellent choice.

It’s best to keep users engaged in your product’s Discord and make sure there’s someone dedicated to managing it, so users feel heard. Also, remember to host at least one small online event each week to listen to their feedback and keep the community active.

You can find target users' contact information and email through LinkedIn or tools like Apollo, and then message them one-on-one. But remember, a good greeting is really important hah

Produced by LUO, guaranteed to be top quality! Say goodbye to those annoying forms.

Lemon8 might be a great platform too. We've been trying it out recently, and even if you're new and don’t have many followers, you can still get some decent exposure

Founders can consider releasing a concept video that clearly explains what you're building. At the end of the video, include a hiring call. This way, the people who reach out to you will already be on board with your idea, making communication much faster and more efficient.

Brilliant idea, and we just need it sooo much! Thanks Pilea