Very first launch experience

Our very first Product Hunt launch... and we made it to #6 on OpenAI Day 🚀

We're still excited about it.

Of course, ranking high felt amazing. But looking back, that's not what we'll remember the most.

The biggest value came from you.

Every question, every challenge, every "have you thought about..." pushed us to think deeper about RunEvr.

The conversations helped us clarify our vision, validate assumptions, and understand what truly matters for creative teams.

A launch isn't just about visibility. It's about learning.

Thank you to everyone who took the time to ask questions, share feedback, and support us. You've already helped shape the next chapters of RunEvr, and we're incredibly grateful.

This was our first launch - but definitely not our last. ❤️

For other founders who launched on Product Hunt: what was the most valuable thing you learned from your launch experience?

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Congrats🎉

 Thank you Priya!
You are an essential part of the RunEvr community.

Congrats on the launch
Every repeated question becomes a signal that something in the messaging, onboarding, or product flow can be sharper.

Wishing RunEvr a strong next chapter.

 Thank you!
You’re absolutely right. Every question we receive helps us.

We’re learning every day and excited to keep improving.

Congrats! 🎉

For me, the biggest lesson was that the feedback after launch was much more valuable than the ranking itself.

Suggestions I received from some users helped me in things I never noticed while building, and those insights ended up shaping the product more than the launch day did.

 Absolutely. We had the same experience.

The launch gives you visibility, but the conversations afterward are where the real value is.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

Congrats! Well done on your very first launch!

 Thanks Aren !
Wish you good luck on yours 🚀

Congratulations on both the ranking and the perspective you've shared.

Thank you very much!

Well done! I also launched yesterday.

 Thank you!
Good luck with your product.

The useful part of a launch is usually the questions that repeat. I’d separate them into three buckets: unclear promise, missing proof, and workflow friction. The ranking fades fast, but that list can drive a month of better decisions. Which question changed your thinking the most?

 The question that made us think the most was: “Are we creating another all-in-one tool?”

We’ve discussed this a lot while building RunEvr.

Yesterday, the different perspectives and questions around this topic pushed us to go deeper into what we are actually building.

We realized that RunEvr is not about replacing every tool. It’s definitely about being a context keeper.