Hello Community,

Ruhullah here, co-founder of PromoMotions, an AI ads generator tool.
Launching it tomorrow give me your honest feedback.
visit
https://promomotions.com

I don't mean an app, I mean the skill. I am currently sitting on a SaaS app that is ready to launch and fear has set in, so I procrastinate the launch by starting another project and immersing myself into the new project. The build phase is the fun part I suppose... but I really need to make some effort to get to the money-making phase.

I know other people have this problem, I can't be the only one. What do you think causes it? Is it fear of success? I think in my case, even a small amount of success would change my life quite dramatically. Of course, this is a good thing and absolutely necessary, but I am aware that I will be stepping outside of my comfort zone and into the unknown.

Hi All,

I am a Developer turned Product Manager from Australia. Keen to learn from others and see what others are working on.
I have had a couple of startups in the past and quite a lot of learnings from each one..

1. My very first startup failed as the target audience was too small.

2. My second startup is still running ( https://keepactive.com.au/ ) and has hit a growth wall. It has pivoted into a directory and is popular but only big enough to cover my costs. However, I do like its social impact and hence I am happy to keep it running.

3. Currently, working on a porject that produces daily short audio bytes to help people stay up-to-date with the industry ( https://zest-ai.netlify.app/ )

Might anyone have some open URLs of their Vibe coded prototypes on Lovable / V0 / Bolt / Figma Make or Claude Code? I'm looking for some prototypes without logins to test a new version of our product which we'll be announcing next week. I'd like to check it on some existing Vibes.

Bonus points if you have a task for me to user test for you, I'd gladly share feedback.

Last year we hired a design agency to build our marketing site for @Basedash. They did an incredible job. The headline makes it sound like I'm dunking on them, but I'm not. The site was genuinely great. They built it in Framer so we could manage content ourselves, which was a completely reasonable bet at the time (and something we explicitly asked for).