... direction, steer differently, make U-turns, or take a completely different road. But I don t stop moving toward the goal I ve set. My weakest one? Impatience ! I m working on it, because sometimes I run before the whistle =D So now I m curious: What s your strongest skill or behavior as a maker? Are our strongest traits something we re born with, or can we build them through practice? And what s the one trait ...

... gravitate to good products and marketing was just a way to accelerate growth. Comment from Rivra(@rivra_dev): Great question, Nika. Hindsight really is 20/20 in the startup world. For me, it was over-indexing on 'feature parity' with competitors early on. I thought we needed every bell and whistle

... completely empty tool that no one uses. Why? Because they forget that the single most important part of a knowledge base isn t the software it s the knowledge. The hard truth is that all the bells and whistles in the world don t solve the single biggest problem, the one that causes most knowledge bases to fail: the overwhelming, soul-crushing effort of content creation and maintenance. Imagine a knowledge base that, on day one, is already populated with ...

... messy and it just blew up so I just continue to use the extension for the basic need I have to save and organize notes I make on products that are interesting to me without all the bells and whistles I would have wanted. I wasn t trying to make money on it, just something to prove I could do it, and I got to feel what it was like to launch something on Product Hunt ... ... tools with AI that's awesome and exactly what these tools are for. The frustration comes when: Vibe coders underestimate complexity ("engineering is easy now!") Production apps get built without understanding security/scale risks The narrative becomes "engineers are obsolete" vs

... curated recommendations. While you can copy and paste a Roundup into those platforms for distribution right now, those platforms have no content API's. Roundups could facilitate email distribution directly. It wouldn't have all of the bells and whistles that those other email platforms have, but it doesn't need to. It would serve "Tastemakers" rather than writers. Here are some example use-case scenarios: B2B software influencer -> "Three CRM tools you need right now!" -> broadcast ...

... serious AI-fatigue lately. It's as if a product doesn't deserve to exist in today's world without an AI component. Are there still straightforward problem-solving products out there without all the unnecessary AI bells and whistles? P.S. I'm not saying AI is bad, but there are just too many products that are 'AI for the sake of AI' Comment from Andrew Stewart(@andrew_g_stewart): Are there any products left that are completely AI-free ...

... well), but the interface was clunky, and the bureaucratic process was frustrating so we switched to Mercury and couldn t be happier! Mercury recently introduced expense and reimbursement features. While it may not have all the bells and whistles and detailed permissioning of longer-established options like @Brex , it meets our current needs. I ve also noticed @Rho spring up and was curious: What stage is your startup at, and which bank are you using? Why? Have you tried Mercury ...

... into this community's experience on price-setting for B2C software (ours helps job seekers). The long story short is we ve been leaning towards entering a fairly established market at significantly lower pricing (like ~4-5x) than competitors. The thesis is this will help us A) attract users in general, and B) drive better unit economics by focusing more on capturing paid users and not focusing (much?) on total user acquisition (paid + free). Here are my primary ... ... cheapen product perception before users even give it a chance. How have you decided how much to give away for free if you do run free accounts ? Ideally I think we d lean into a trial-only model, but competitors

... lacks S5 and S4 ep 8 thru 10 Note: This is a great serie. I can watch it again and again for sure ``` I do not think making Listy green or yellow with fancy fonts and other bells and whistles would improve it. For me, a light/dark/black theme and the already present ability to change the list name are good enough. But (@HassanSajjad) track completed lists (and, why not, completed items) over time would be great. Maybe I have free ... ... time, but we are working on the foundational aspects of it! Comment from S bastien Cantoni(@tatoskoncept): Personally, I loved this application, but the lack of updates on IOS, and even more on macOS, pushed me to look for another alternative