Hey guys, I need your advice! I'm looking for a landing page builder that's suitable for non-tech people, easily customizable, allows me to add my own domain (and cheap ).
Any proven builders you've used? Thanks!

We spent three weeks building an advanced export feature because users kept asking for it in support tickets. Once we shipped it, adoption was almost zero. When we reached out we realizes people didn't actually want a new feature they just didn't understand how to use existing tools to get the same output.

How do you figure out whether a product issue is a missing feature or just a clarity problem?

Before launching, most founders study competitors carefully. After launch, product work takes over and that research quickly becomes outdated.

I am exploring a workflow that watches a small, fixed set of competitors and reports meaningful changes in pricing, features, positioning, and integrations every couple of days without creating constant notification noise.

The last 2 or 3 years, I have been trying to learn more foreign languages besides English.
My go-to app is (not surprisingly) Duolingo.

I have also experience with Memrise, but it didn't feel like a good fit.

I find these apps to help learn vocabulary or for keeping up with a language I've previously learned in other ways (for example, from a language school or online lessons), but not necessarily for learning at a conversational level.

Looking at our user cohort data, about 5% of our users use the product daily and generate almost all of our word-of-mouth referrals. Meanwhile, the majority sign in once or twice a month, do a quick task, and leave.

When deciding what to build next, we re torn between adding advanced capabilities for our power users or simplifying the experience to convert casual visitors into daily active users.

How do you prioritize product updates when your power users and casual user want completely different things?

Each of us leaves a digital footprint on the internet. The only difference is how much data and information we share publicly about ourselves.

For example, my local friend doesn't use his photo or name on his profiles so that no one will associate him too much with his income or political ideology.

I'm 4 years into entrepreneurship, and Impostor Syndrome has become a part of daily life.

That's the bad news. The good news is that I've kind of become numb to it.

Every time we moved upmarket, enterprise prospects asked for more integrations, more roles, and more settings. Before we knew it, our clean and simmple tool started feeling heavy and intimidating to solo founders and small teams.

The hardest part is accepting that you cannot build a product that serves both solo creators and Fourtune 500 companies equally well.

For teams that faced this fork in the road: how did you decide which market segment to finally double down on?

Building a background desktop or terminal companion sounds cool, but balancing daily usage with zero distraction is really tricky.

If the tool runs completely silent in the background based on git commits, people just forget it exists. But if you force developers to manually log sessions or click buttons, it turns into an annoying chore that gets closed during deep focus.

What's the best strategy to keep users engaged with ambient dev tools without breaking their actual focus?