@Linear just launched Pulse, "a new way to stay in sync with your product organization through a personalized, realtime feed of updates and discussions."

• See your own personalized feed inside Pulse called "For me", showing updates from projects and initiatives you are subscribed to or a member of.

• Get a personal AI-generated summary of updates daily or weekly to your Linear inbox. You can read it or listen to your Daily Pulse as a short audio digest for catching-up on the go.

We made a move to @Linear at Product Hunt within the past 6 months. Curious if other startups using @Linear have adopted it company wide. Or is it primarily used by the EPD team and the rest of the company uses different PM tools? And if so, how is it working?

We were previously on @Asana . I like to say I am tool-agnostic, and can adapt our company processes to whatever tool the team will use, but with many project management tools, I had my love/hate relationship with Asana. @Notion works well as our homebase for company and project documentation, brainstorming, etc. and can even work for simple task/project management (I love their inline databases). But if you're looking for more robust tools, I haven't seen Notion up to the task. I have also tried@Trello , @Todoist , @Basecamp , @ClickUp etc at other companies.

I agree that the MVP is a journey, and not a one-time validation event, and that continuous iteration is necessary to refine the product into a competitive offering in existing markets. I found the emphasis on using a waitlist strategically to collect targeted feedback from specific tranches of early adopters a solid recommendation. Given this, it tracks that when you narrow your target audience, you can be more selective and intentional on how you deploy resources. By leveraging deep understanding of specific user needs, you can create significant value compared with the competition. Is this similar or different to your approach?

I checked out https://linear.app a few weeks ago. It's a very slick looking product. And some folks feel really passionate about Linear. I have heard engineers say: "I would leave my role if my company decided to switch from Linear."
Question for those who have extensive experience with Linear: what makes Linear such a great product? Should I seriously consider migrating to Linear? I have used Jira and Asana a bunch. And, honestly, Jira and Asana seem fine. What am I missing?

Move product work forward. No matter where you are. Linear Mobile is purpose-designed for “away from keyboard” workflows that complement the desktop experience. Stay on top of your most important streams of work and unblock your team whenever necessary.

The foundational layers of Linear's design have been redefined to improve the hierarchy, balance, and density of all interface elements. As you use the application, you will see improvements across every view.

Streamline work across design and engineering with the Linear plugin for Figma. Create and link Linear issues to Figma designs and update issues without leaving the canvas.