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The MVP is not the end. It's just the launchpad. A lot of dev teams can give you an MVP. But what about: 🚀 Version 1? 📈 Scaling to 10K users? 📊 Real-time analytics? 🎯 Feature updates without breaking flow? That’s where we stand out. At Opslify

Hello all, I have an office space that’s currently vacant, and I want to explore the best ways to utilize it for starting a small business, small scale manufacturing or any other idea, I’m open to suggestions. Please share your thoughts!

If you’ve ever wondered why VCs invest in risky startups instead of safe businesses, it’s because of something called the power law. And trust me, if you understand this, you’ll see why most VCs don’t care if 90% of their startups fail! Think about

Building a system that works for 1,000 users is easy. Building one that handles a million without breaking? That’s where real engineering comes in. When scaling your applications, your database often becomes the bottleneck. The key isn’t just adding

Tired of devs who just "follow instructions"? Hire thinkers who build. Most freelancers ask: “What do you want built?” We ask: 🧠 “Why are you building this?” 🔍 “Who’s your user?” 🚀 “How fast do you want to scale?” Then we design your product back

Dev friends, What’s a ballpark cost to build a very basic MVP web app with: • User profiles (with verification) • Media posts (like a clean feed) • External links on profiles • Map view for listings • Premium subscription option Not full-scale,

"MVPs Are Easy, Systems Are Hard” Everyone wants to build the next big thing. And sure, building an MVP is easier than ever. But building something that works at scale, handles edge cases, is secure, and has clean architecture? That’s a different le

YC Tips for MVP Stage Startups Building your startup’s MVP? Here’s what Y Combinator advises: 1. Build the simplest version — Just enough to solve the core problem. 2. Launch fast — Even if it feels broken. Real feedback > perfection. 3. Talk t

Too often, you sell something better than what the customer really needs, no matter the price. Quality and price don’t matter if it’s not the right fit. If someone wants a simple laptop for daily use, don’t push a gaming rig, offer what suits them

Not scaling. Not blowing up. Just... figuring things out. Right now, Social Struct is in that phase where there are more questions than answers. What type of creators fit best? What should our pitch really say? How do we balance brand expectations