I'll be the first. Our team faces a dilemma when working on a product: whether to add new features, improve current ones, or fix bugs. Since our team is small, we constantly need to make decisions. I hope that launching on Product Hunt will provide sufficient feedback to determine our next steps.
@nickanisimov maybe instead of focusing on development, focus on talking to early adopters to confirm that what you have built is worth paying. I know that itβs easier said than done π
@pobidowski agree. My experience also shows that one user does not need anything, and another asks us to rebuild all the features again. This is another dilemma. π
@nickanisimov If one user doesn't need anything and the other wants all features rebuilt, it sounds like you haven't found your target audience yet. Your user data may be telling you that you don't have product market fit (PMF). Of the options you listed, what will get you closer to PMF? Is it one of those options or none of them?
The first three years are all about breaking the ice.
Year 1: Not trustworthy
Year 2: Not big enough to survive in the red ocean
Year 3: Growth Plato (in case you don't have a huge budget to break the ice on a new market)
That people underestimate us because we are just a year-old company, overlooking the fact that we have made $15000, in the last few months. We are backing up more than 1000 blogs. Try us before you judge us: BlogHunch
"We're feeling burnt out." Running a startup is hard work, and it's easy to get burnt out. It's important to take care of yourself and your team, and to make sure you're taking breaks when you need them.
Marketing for me. As a developer, marketing and trying to get my app visibility doesn't come natural to me. However, outsourcing marketing seems expensive.
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