🚀 Medial Secures Investment on Shark Tank India - Fueling the Future of Professional Social Networking. 🔥

News

Pods

Back

Vikas Acharya

Building WelBe| Entr... • 2m

Startup Basics Day 3: Building Your Startup MVP (Minimum Viable Product) So, you’ve got a solid idea, and you’ve even validated it. That’s awesome! Now, it’s time to bring it to life, but not by building the entire thing (yet). Today, we’ll talk about creating your MVP—the simplest version of your product that you can launch and test. WHAT’S AN MVP, REALLY? MVP stands for Minimum Viable Product. Think of it as the “starter pack” version of your product. It’s just enough to solve the main problem you’re tackling, without all the extra bells and whistles. Here’s a fun way to think about it: If your goal is to build a car, your MVP isn’t a half-finished car—it’s a skateboard. It’s basic, it works, and it gets people moving. WHY EVEN BOTHER WITH AN MVP? It’s Cheaper and Faster Imagine spending months (and lots of money) building your dream product, only to realize no one wants it. Ouch, right? An MVP helps you avoid that by testing your idea early. You Get Real Feedback It’s one thing to think your idea is great, but real users will show you what’s actually working (or not). It Attracts Attention Whether it’s early adopters, investors, or partners, having something tangible (even if it’s simple) makes a big difference. STEPS TO BUILD YOUR MVP 1. Focus on the Problem First, get crystal clear on the ONE problem your product is solving. Don’t try to do everything—stick to the basics. 2. Pick the Core Features Write down all the features you’d love your product to have. Now, be ruthless and cut everything except the essentials. If it doesn’t solve the main problem, it can wait. 3. Use Simple Tools Don’t overcomplicate things. Use no-code platforms like Glide, Webflow, or Bubble if you’re not a coder. If you can code, stick to lightweight frameworks to get something up fast. 4. Build Fast Your MVP doesn’t need to be pretty; it just needs to work. Think “good enough,” not “perfect.” 5. Test with Real People Share your MVP with potential users. Watch how they use it, listen to their feedback, and take notes. Speaking of marketing, that’s exactly what we’ll cover tomorrow in Day 4: How to Market Your Startup. See you then! FOLLOW Vikas Acharya !!

0 replies17 likes

Recommendations from Medial

Pulakit Bararia

Building Snippetz an... • 13d

If you have to convince people your product is useful, it’s probably not. Real value doesn’t need a sales pitch—it speaks for itself. If people aren’t getting it, the problem isn’t their understanding, it’s your product. Fix that first.

0 replies5 likes

PRATHAM
•

BeatStars • 10m

WTF is MVP ⁉️🤔 Everyone say MVP is Important and build that first and consider that firstly but WTF is MVP ⁉️ MVP stands for Minimum Viable Product. It’s the most basic version of a new product that can go to the market. The main objective is to

36 replies16 likes

Shivam Tiwari

Let’s Revault • 7m

I recently posted the concept of this idea on this pod as well. Got a few likes and interests. Now here is the MVP. It is a short form video review platform just for product reviews to drive sales based on trust and reviews of other shoppers. Try it

0 replies5 likes

Kolkata Index
•

West Bengal Tourism • 3m

Is Your Product a Market Fit? Let’s Find Out! Building a product is only half the battle; knowing if it truly resonates with your audience is what sets success apart. So, how do you know if your product has achieved market fit? 1. Feedback is Your

2 replies2 likes

Faizal Mohamed

Developer - Founder ... • 25d

Its better to launch your MVP(Minimal viable product) rather than launching MVP(Minimal lovable product) 😌

0 replies2 likes

Shubham P

Building Something i... • 4m

Don’t invest any money in a business. Here’s why: Never invest money into a business idea until you’ve validated it with a “mini MVP.” So, what exactly is a mini MVP? Think of it as a middle step between your initial idea and a fully developed MVP.

4 replies7 likes

Professor Bohm

"Built. Sold. Repeat... • 13d

"The Clear Roadmap for How to Start a Startup." •Identify a Problem: Find a real-world problem or unmet need to solve. •Validate the Idea: Conduct market research and gather feedback from potential customers. •Create a Business Plan: Outline your

1 replies3 likes

Jay Bhatia

Founder at Arno Bran... • 28d

When you pick up a product, what’s the first thing you notice? The packaging! It’s more than just a wrapper—it’s your brand’s first impression and a powerful marketing tool. A well-designed package instantly grabs attention, builds trust, and influ

0 replies2 likes

Riyaz Saleem

Growth Marketing Hea... • 28d

That one landing page brought me nearly 500+ B2B leads for my agency. For a business, a landing page is like your company’s CV. It should be an enhanced version of what you communicated in the ad. It’s the place where your audience resonates with

2 replies18 likes

Raj Pareta

Explorer • 6m

Why do most startup fail?🤔🤔 --》 Most of them don't solve the problem they solve something that they feel as problem Solution- If you feel it is a problem to solve So, then after do research about it and ask the people is it actually a problem for

0 replies5 likes