in
p/vedic-analytics
p/vedic-analyticsvedic analytics checkot Education & EdTech
Bikram Singh:A BUSINESS ANALYSIS TOOL & BEYOND for every business/industry - for every corporate professional
in p/prodshort
How do you keep momentum after launching a project?
Marcelo Arias:You have to push a lot. My way of seeing this. Is that, your product will be perfect… someday. So just launch it, and transform that energy from launching it into the features and continuous improvements your product has ❤️
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p/general
How do you decide what features should be free and what should be paid?
Matt Bishoff:Don't know if there is a right answer, other than pricing to make sure you don't go bankrupt while also giving yourself the best chance for growth. I created a free tier for my users that allows them to try/sample the product, I think it is important to give people at least some sort of user experience before asking for money.
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p/general
If you ever marketed a desktop plugin, which activities helped you with visibility and purchases?
Jinji Huang:I would start narrower than “marketing a Chrome extension.” The most useful thing is usually to pick one painful workflow and make all the early content about that workflow, not about the tool. For example: “I review 50 LinkedIn profiles a week and need a faster way to save good examples.” - “I comment on prospects’ posts and need a way to keep context.” - “I collect screenshots/posts/leads and lose them after a few days.” Then the marketing becomes much easier: one workflow page, one short demo, one comparison article, a few real before/after examples, and comments in places where people already complain about that exact problem. I would not spend too much time on broad directories early. They give a backlink, but usually not much learning. Real examples from early users are more useful because they become landing page copy, SEO pages, demos, and social posts at the same time.
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p/general
How do you prefer to consume content, and how has your focus changed over time?
Jinji Huang:@busmark_w_nika Exactly. For me, the issue is less “ebook vs paper” and more “what kind of device is holding the content.” If it is on a phone or tablet, my brain still treats it like a work/notification machine. That is why paper works better for deep reading. It creates a clear boundary: no tabs, no messages, no quick checking. Boring in the best way.
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p/snapr-5
p/snapr-5Snapr – Custom cursors for better screen recordings
Sangwon Lee:@gabriel_brooks1 Exactly, those little details really matter when you're creating something to share. Sounds like you know your stuff 👍
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p/snapr-5
p/snapr-5Snapr – Custom cursors for better screen recordings
Sangwon Lee:@evan_sterling Thanks! I actually debated adding a full cat body with moving legs… but yeah, that might’ve been a bit too much 😄
in
p/snapr-5
p/snapr-5Snapr – Custom cursors for better screen recordings
Sangwon Lee:@ethan_walker14 Totally agree — it’s always the small details that make the difference.
in
p/snapr-5
p/snapr-5Snapr – Custom cursors for better screen recordings
Sangwon Lee:@elliot_grant1 Exactly, we can’t stop human hands from being a bit jittery, but the tool can definitely help smooth things out 🙂
in
p/introduce-yourself
Introducing myself
Rajiv Sambasivan:@rianbrob Thank you Rian, cool - maybe I can use that to describe algorithms for tseda and other stuff
