Yash Salvi

Bringing tests, PYQs, and tracking together makes a lot of sense. What surprised you most about how aspirants actually used the platform early on?

I like the game-like approach to something that usually feels intimidating. What surprised you most about how learners engaged with it early on?

This feels like a thoughtful way to support kids without taking over the creative process. In early testing, what helped kids stay engaged the most, the guided questions, the illustrations, or hearing their story come together?

Interesting concept, especially flipping it so chefs cook the customer’s recipe. In early testing, what was harder to get right, matching with the right chefs or helping customers trust someone else to cook their dish?

This looks like a lot of fun and also surprisingly emotional. When you tested it early, what kind of use cases did people care about most, playful videos or more meaningful ones like tributes and memories?

I like how low effort this is. What surprised you most about how people used it once you shared it with early users?

This is a really thoughtful gift idea. When you tested it early, what part mattered most to users: the lyrics, the vocals, or the emotional connection to the story?

I like the idea of removing guilt from saving. It feels more realistic than strict budgets. In early testing, what helped users trust the app enough to actually change their saving behavior?

This feels very personal and emotional in a simple way. When people tested it early on, what surprised you most about the kinds of messages they chose to send to their future selves?

This looks really useful, especially with the amount of academic content out there. During early testing, which part helped users the most: finding the right papers, understanding them quickly, or organizing and citing them later?

@asavaratakar This hits hard immediately. How did you think about long-term engagement so it doesn’t become a one-time “wow” experience?

Interesting concept, especially for couples in different time zones. During early testing, did couples actually build a habit around sharing daily moments, or was consistency the main challenge?

The 'no negotiation' positioning is bold and refreshing. During early testing, did users actually stick with the strict approach, or did some push back against losing control?