Are you building in public? Drop what you are working on and one lesson learned from your journey!

Starting building our Daily Crypto chrome extension after I found crypto watchlists too cumbersome to use! Been adding features and shipping and it's been so much fun: https://bit.ly/trydailycrypto Lesson: Being the first customer for the problem you're solving may or may not be rewarding - but it surely is fun 😁

I want to learn about coding like https://techlarapoint.com/farmin.... Is this possible through producthunt?

Building https://unblokd.com Lesson 1: It takes 10x the effort you anticipate to make someone notice your product. Lesson 2: Your first iteration will always be s**t compared to your 10th iteration. But you won't get to the 10th iteration without going through the 1st iteration.

Working on Paperless.io & StartupBrand.io - Number one lesson: Don't overthink, just ship.

I'm working on pirsch.io. My lesson learned (also from our previous product) is to get in touch with customers and iterate quickly instead of building the "perfect" product.

Building https://ultrainbox.io - one inbox for all your chats, DMs, emails. No.1 Lesson: Be really sure WHO you are building for. And find them :) As early, as many. Zeroing in on that "first user" is critical.

My team is working on a tool that allows you to record, transcribe and share key highlights from your Zoom calls with your team. Right now, we're in the beta stage and I'll love your honest feedback if this is a useful product to you or not. https://www.withpanda.co.uk What I've learned: product management is key and should never be overlooked

I'm working on https://rosie.land - mostly it's writing, sharing, researching and education on community building. Mostly I share stuff randomly on Twitter or Indie Hackers. I also have a small private indie community where I share stuff in semi-public, I'm much more transparent there.

We're building https://tally.so (the simplest way to create forms for free). Biggest lesson: learning how to say no. As a bootstrapped team of 2 we need to make hard decisions all the time in order to be able to focus on growing our product and secure time for creation.

We are building a network of package receiving lockboxes to protect and organize peoples home deliveries. We have learned that building a physical product adds many interesting challenges to a project.