How do you prioritize the features you build?

by demand/request, or feedback some features can't be done until others are, so thats easy. it's hard to explain how I prioritize features. we make a list of features, and I mark them in order of which ones to do first. right now we're preparing our PH launch, so I'm prioritizing features for users that might be using the app from their web browser instead of Discord- as well as features that would appeal to users outside of Discord. heres most of our priority list

One of the most challenging things might be figuring out your user's wants. However, isn't there always a way out? The only way to truly understand your users is through user personas. For a firm to understand its customers, creating user personas is essential. Personas are incredible. You may take advantage of a plethora of commercial advantages they provide. Alan Cooper initially released them back in 1998. Cooper himself said, "You typically poll the user base, compile their feature requests, and then provide them a product that has every feature they requested. I refer to this as the totality of the intended qualities. The creation of understanding and empathy with the end-users is a key objective of user persona creation. The personas provide you the opportunity to go further into the user, allowing you to list not only the fundamentals but also the psychology of the envisioned user. You may do this to include the product into the user's regular life. The team gains clarity, sets expectations, and is assisted in understanding how to satisfy the demands of the end user thanks to the explanation.

Effort vs Impact Scoring works for me. Many people in this field although seem to be going with the gut feeling for that day.

Similar to what others have said. But you need to speak to your target audience, what are they struggling with. You then need to decompose a simple “choice” into 3 buckets: - Observations - Inferences - Conclusions What were the things the customer saw (observations) which led them to believe something (inferences) and then to act on it (conclusion)