Mickael Chiron

The first version taught us a lot. What worked, what didn t, where people got stuck, and where things felt magical. We ve rebuilt a lot of Velo from the ground up based on that.

Before we hit launch, I want to ask this community directly:

What would you expect from a product like Velo today?

Velo is trying to make it effortless to express ideas through video, using your screen, your voice, and AI, without needing to be good at making videos.

Building a team or want to join a startup? #MayThe4thBeWithYou

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Launching is exciting because everything is happening at the same time. People check the product, you get feedback you talk to users, you feel that something is moving. But after the launch, it becomes harder. The big moment is gone, and now you have to keep showing up.

Personally, I think this part is underestimated. Because launching gives you attention, but it doesn t automatically give you growth. For example, after a launch you still need to:

• follow up with users

• turn feedback into clear tasks

• keep posting updates

• Improve onboarding

• stay in touch with people who supported you

• ...