I ve been thinking a lot about first impressions.

Sometimes I open a new app and immediately feel confident using it. Other times, I close it within a minute even if the idea itself is interesting.

I m trying to understand what creates that difference.

For you, what causes trust to drop during those first few minutes?

Title: What s the biggest UX mistake you ve made in your own product?

One thing I ve learned while building PulseMarkt is that features I thought were obvious weren t always obvious to other people.

It s easy to spend weeks polishing functionality while overlooking something simple like navigation or terminology.

I m reaching the point where feedback is starting to conflict.

One person asks for more customization.

Another wants fewer options.

I m at the stage where every new piece of feedback seems to suggest another feature.

One person wants more filtering. Another wants AI recommendations to explain themselves. Someone else wants more product details before they feel comfortable making a decision.

At some point, adding just one more thing starts making the product harder to use instead of better.

I m curious how other makers approach this.

Why this works:

• It invites answers instead of sounding promotional.

• It gives you customer research.

• It helps PulseMarkt learn what users actually want.

• It creates natural discussion around the product vision.