Every one of my businesses has one of these somewhere right now, a message I read, decided was not urgent, and then lost inside everything else that felt more urgent in the moment. By the time I remember it, I cannot always tell if it still needs a fast reply or if the moment already passed. Curious how everyone else catches these before they turn into an apology text. Is it a system, a habit, or mostly luck.
Hey Product Hunt Community!
We are launching AppSave tomorrow. Please click on "Notify me" on our teaser page - https://www.producthunt.com/prod... Also, thank you for helping me cross 100 followers on Product Hunt!
I will be following back whoever will follow me today!
Let's support each other
Coming from an engineering and agency background, our default mindset was always to write clean, fully modular, and perfectly scalable code before pushing anything to production.
However, building our own Micro-SaaS products quickly shattered that mindset.
We learned the hard way that spending weeks over-architecting a feature that users might not even want is the fastest way to waste momentum. Shifting to "shipping fast and listening to user feedback" forced us to make uncomfortable trade-offs between technical debt and speed.
Yesterday I was thinking about how users of this platform can get the most out of Forums. Here are some ideas: 1 There aren't that many posts in the "Introduce yourself" section, so if you contribute something, there's a better chance of getting noticed by the community. 2 Even if you are an old member of the community, you can "reintroduce" yourself. A lot of people came here, so not everyone may remember you or know about you. At the same time, you can provide help to people in the areas you excel in just mention it in a post. 3 Recent posts allow you to tag people. When you are co-creating a product with someone, tag other collaborators in the "Self-promotion" section. This will automatically notify them as well and they will more likely support the post. 4 Ask questions that can help you improve the product. Conversations are now more moderated and even commented on by PH team members. This way you can get a professional perspective and improve your product or your next launch. 5 You can also take advantage of the Product Forums contribute to "p/Figma", "p/Supabase", "p/Notion" and other popular product forums... You can, for example, break down the most common problems of that particular tool and provide solutions. (Forum Threads appear e.g. in the sidebar for a given product for extra visibility) If you have any other ideas on how to take advantage of this new feature, I would like to see the opportunities from your perspective.
Have you ever regretted a hiring decision? How did you know they were a "bad" hire? Maybe you brought someone on full-time, part-time, or freelance, and things just didn t work out. That happened to me in a non-technical role. I believed hiring someone for marketing and public relations would boost sales, help grow the team, and build our brand. Instead, I ended up with someone who seemed perfect on paper but couldn t execute, which cost me more in both wages and lost revenue.
What I learned is that you need different questions to really understand someone s skills and experience. When I switched from asking traditional or situational questions to using behavioral interview questions, I made better hires.
Most founders have had someone on their team who didn t work out. What was yours? And how did you course correct?
Most complaints I get are not new. They are old, quiet, and only turn into a complaint once someone finally runs out of patience. By the time I hear it, the person has usually been annoyed for weeks and just never said anything, or said something small that I did not register as a warning. Curious whether that pattern is just me, or whether the actual complaint almost always arrives later than the moment the person first felt it.
