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If you don't start small, you will probably fail
So you got this idea with 1000 features and all kind of whistles and bells. That is cool. But scope it down! Focus on the feature that adds the most value and create a rough first version This approach reduces the risk of: - you getting overwhelmed and not knowing where to start - you losing motivation after working on it for months in the evenings and weekends - creating a product that does not meet customer needs - spending your limited time working on an idea no-one is waiting for Here a 3 examples from profitable businesses (made with NoCode) I interviewed for my newsletter NoCode Exits: 1. Excel Formula Bot What it is today: An Excel Formula Generator SaaS with +$3K MRR How it started: A page with 2 boxes: one for input, one for output. 2. Swapstack What it is today: A fast-growing (and funded) platform for scaling newsletter sponsorships How it started: A few databases in Airtable, which were represented as a 'gallery'. 3. ShoutOut What it is today: SaaS with $2.7K MRR to display social proof on your website How it started: A Carrd landing page So start small and go for that first tiny win. You can read the full stories at http://www.nocode-exits.com
What are some of the best under-the-radar tools that you know of or use?
I am a sucker of niche tools which are not as popular their other alternatives, but they get the work done just fine, or in some cases even better.