Coming up with Ideas is hard. Execution is harder. Getting users is harder still.
If you ve been through the full cycle - from idea to product in people s hands - you know it s not just tactics that matter. The mindset you carry shapes every decision, pivot, and late-night problem you face.
So I m curious:
If you ve built, shipped, and grown something, what s the one mindset shift that made the biggest difference for you?
This topic popped into my head because during holidays, vacations, and hot summer days, we re all a little less online, and it shows in the drop in upvotes and reach.
But that also got me thinking: maybe this is the perfect time to talk about your PH launch offline.
It s practically gospel, especially if you want to raise money.
But I ve met plenty of founders who started solo and stayed that way. Some thrived. Some flamed out. Some figured out how to build a support system around them without giving away half the company.
I m curious for anyone building products with AI in 2025. What s your single biggest struggle right now? Maybe it s noisy architecture drift when using AI-assistants. Or pricing surprises due to compute costs. Or struggling to retain trust in AI output. Drop your pain point and vote on how you're trying to handle it let s learn from real world experience. I am genuinely curious and would love to hear from you!
Do you spend 3 hours trying to find a clever .com before writing a single line of code? Or do you ship the MVP and slap on whatever domain wasn t taken at the time?
Do you spend 3 hours trying to find a clever .com before writing a single line of code? Or do you ship the MVP and slap on whatever domain wasn t taken at the time?
We are just a few weeks away from launching and we re feeling all the things: excited, nervous, and incredibly grateful.
Our early users have given us fantastic feedback, and now we d love to hear from you - whether you are a designer, product manager, founder, or anyone building something awesome.
I'm interested to hear what everyone has to say about this! Especially in tech, the world and people's needs are constantly changing. This means that the products we're creating have to change with it, and the most successful products tell people what they need before they know they need it. As exciting as this is, it's super hard too. Reaching out to fellow trailblazers: what do you think about this? What are some of the tradeoffs?
Hey folks, All of us who have done social media marketing have had atleast one such moment.
For me, movie memes with a random product insertion have had maximum impact as compared to a very thought out narrative about tips to balance working mom life.
That's the exact frustration that led us to build SchedulePosts.io - to actually understand what makes content work instead of just hoping and guessing.
I ve always wondered how different cultures, companies, or individuals approach financial transparency in business. Some stay silent, others overshare.
Customer support as we know it is fundamentally reactive. Users get stuck because of an unclear product flow or out of date help docs, submit tickets, wait for responses, and hope someone understands the context of their problem. Meanwhile, support teams spend their days answering the same questions over and over, never getting ahead of the real problems.
