• Subscribe
    1. Discussions
    2. How to build a product?

    How to build a product?

    Neel Patel
    14 replies
    Being in tech for more than a decade and building products for our clients globally has taught me a lot. I applied those learnings into building SyncSignature that is doing well :) Core learnings were: - Start at the epicentre - Build a bicycle before building a bus - Know when to stop We talked extensively about the topic on the latest episode of the Branding and Building podcast. Here's the episode: https://youtu.be/CjaIrqeBlPk?si=NhFnfIzLQd6czGQx

    Replies

    Martin Maričák
    Scene
    Scene
    Nice! I like the analogy with bike and the bus. What do you mean by knowing when to stop?
    Share
    Neel Patel
    SyncSignature
    SyncSignature
    @martinmaricak When to stop building your first version. Since you'd always want to squeeze in one more feature before it gets out in the hands of the real users. I wrote an elaborated post on this: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/up...
    Share
    Gurkaran Singh
    Launching soon!
    Navigating the product-building journey is like assembling a bicycle before taking on a bus route - start small, know your limits, and pedal your way to success! Just like debugging code, knowing when to stop is crucial in crafting a winning product.
    Share
    Tim Liao
    Minduck
    Minduck
    cool, I want to listen it more!!! Recently, I review many interviews with Steve Jobs about his experiences in making products. My goal is to avoid some common stone while creating a consumer product that offers a great experience. I've also edited these interviews into key points and shared them on our Instagram. These ideas have become part of the core philosophy behind founding Minduck. here's the video: https://www.instagram.com/minduc...
    Share
    Neel Patel
    SyncSignature
    SyncSignature
    @timliao looks good! The episode: https://youtu.be/CjaIrqeBlPk
    Share
    Najish
    Focus on solving a real problem first. If your product addresses a specific need, it's more likely to succeed.
    Share
    Mithilesh Kumar
    Start small and test your ideas before exploring up. It helps to refine your product based on real user feedback.
    Share
    Almuddin Ansari
    Build a basic version first, then gradually add features. This way, you ensure the core product works well before expanding.
    Share
    Bakura Abatcha
    Understand your target audience thoroughly. Knowing their needs will guide your product development effectively.
    Share
    Aaron hailey
    Validate your idea by researching the market. Understand your target audience, competitors, and industry trends
    Share
    Larry Kim
    Create detailed profiles of your potential users to understand their needs and preferences
    Share
    Harshil Patel
    I see the Rework 'epicentre' reference 😉 The people I facilitate design sprints for often struggle with prioritisation - what to keep, what to leave out. One of the juiciest ways to know where to stop is to truly understand what type of outcome(s) a product delivers - functional, emotional, or social. People building products should be able to write a Job Description for their product, i.e., humanize your product. If people pay for your product, what jobs would your product perform and what types of outcomes would it deliver? e.g., UX Designer Job: To design intuitive interfaces Outcome: Drive adoption and make the product usable.
    Share