Artem Smirnov

I don't hate user interviews but your tool will help me build a landing page for every niche I can think of, then I'll get their emails and ask them for an interview.

"Just show up every day" is sooo boring, let's make it a game!

Anyone can come up with dozens of ideas. Micro SaaS HQ provides deep analysis and all the necessary details for you to get started. And if you're still not feeling comfortable, there's a community to support you, answer your questions, and provide initial feedback. Now there's literally no excuse for not trying your own micro SaaS.

Cold email and cold DMs. Warm, if you have a good network.

Great idea, will definitely use it when I finish my own website!

I think it strongly depends on your customer. Super-busy people from Wall Street probably won't bother. 1-person businesses would be happy to do some sales for you to get a discount from you.

I had to drop a project that looked like a sure win. There was a definite demand from the target audience. But when I started to interview a user from the most promising niche, it turned out they already have a tool built by the biggest player. Learned this only after I built the tool. Lesson: don't start building before you have a list of customers ready to pay you. Unless you are building...

Hi, your productivity is truly amazing! Do you continue working on older projects while pushing out new ones, or do you put them on autopilot?

That the ones who use us keep telling us that everything's great, and the ones who leave us don't tell anything at all.

Create a bunch of CPC ads targeted at different interests / groups, run them for a week or two, see what gets better CTR. Gather emails, ask them for a quick interview, ask them who they are and what they liked in your ad.

"I reached out to a few people and talked with them" how did you know whom to talk to? I keep having side project ideas but what stops me is that I can't figure out how to reach the potential users...

We are working on a language learning app, and the biggest lesson so far is that we needed to focus on our main USP instead of throwing in as many benefits as possible. Part of it is being afraid to focus on a specific niche and "lose" the rest of the market. I would strongly suggest to have a mentor look at your landing page so that a fresh and experienced pair of eyes could spot things like...

And https://indieworldwide.co/founders-club/

https://make.rs/ https://kern.al/ https://getmakerlog.com/

I wish I could join you, but I'm fully busy with another startup. One question: how are you not afraid to invite total strangers to become a cofounder? Aren't we supposed, like, know each other for some time, make sure we're on the same page, get along well, stuff like that?

One of the most frustrating things is security. I mean, why do I have to enter a confirmation code on my phone just to be able to take part in an MS Team meeting?

Only on some of them

I want to build a platform where people of different view could understand each other participating in fruitful discussions and make informed decisions, starting from their neighborhood and up to the state level. I want it to become a two-way communication channel between the people and the authorities. I want it to help people believe that their opinion matters, and they have a vote not just...

@cameronsmith do you support other languages?