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Common Mistake That Kills Startups 🧨 One of the deadliest mistakes that kills startups early is scaling too soon without product-market fit. Many founders rush into hiring, marketing, and expansion before truly validating their solution with rea

When you launch your product/service on your website, how helpful would it be to get the first 100 users to test your website/product? or even getting surveys filled by 100 users? let me know in the comments section what you think about the importan

Your first 10 customers teach you more than the next 100 sometimes. Listen intently to early adopters.

When I first started designing for startups, I thought good UI/UX was about making things look clean. Turns out, it’s about making things feel clear. Here are a few lessons I’ve picked up along the way: — Simplicity isn’t minimalism. It’s knowing

Built 7+ apps, ~15k users, and still learning the same lesson ship smaller, ask better, delete faster

Founders today don’t even talk to their early users. Fireflies once charged $100/month for an “AI” that was just two guys taking notes on Zoom. They became the product first, then automated. Validation before automation. Always.

Hey my first post. I have been working on a startup named C2 Club. C2 Club is trying to unify the Indian students in a way that makes them productive and build a proper productive network at the student level(where vibes match). Through college, i

Quick Question To Medial Team How You Guy got Your First 10 100 1000 active Users On the App?

Day 21/30 indie app dev learning First 10 users: pure gold They give you feedback like they’re co-founders First 100: confusion Everyone wants something different. Feature chaos begins After that? Patterns emerge The noise clears. You see what truly

From microbiology labs to building a fashion-tech marketplace - the journey’s been anything but linear 😅 I’m building DìMUSE, a platform that celebrates Indian-origin brands and artisans while helping users find styles that truly reflect who they a