Too Many Features, Too Little Time

Well that't the basics of Product Management. I'd recommend you to start with this book: https://dev.to/remojansen/book-r...

Build a simple feature that would attract people to sign up and use immediately. Pick the core features.

Ask your users which feature they are willing to pay for. You can also prioritize features which give recurrent value over on-time value delivery.

Well Bryce, I think you are jumping into the feature game trap. it's too hard to compete in today's markets with a feature-based approach, and even if you came with a winning feature the market sooner or later will follow and copy you. a great example to demonstrate how hard its today would be Marketing Technology Landscape, I have attracted research talking about how fast the market is growing. https://chiefmartec.com/2020/04/... Nonetheless, what you should do in my opinion is continually perform user research to have a greater understanding of the user needs and pain points. you should always be solution agnostic while you are trying to identify your problem statement. if you have one try to validate it. if it's invalid go back to the discovery phase and try to find what is the problem. You still in the MVP stage all what you should care about is building a solid product hypothesis. Articles I would recommend you to read: https://www.nngroup.com/articles... https://www.nngroup.com/articles... https://www.nngroup.com/articles... Also, Shameless plug, you can check my notion database for PM it has more than 1000+ articles it could be handly. https://www.producthunt.com/post... Good Luck.

Do you have a Roadmap? Ideally one your users can vote on?

a/b test with as little cost as possible, feedback by asking current users what they feel is important.