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🚀 I am curious about what drives your SaaS product development! 🌟 What aspect of building a SaaS product do you find most challenging? 1. Identifying the target market 2. Developing scalable architecture 3. Ensuring data security and compliance 4.

20 US Startups That Nailed Marketing (And What You Can Steal) 🚀 These startups crushed it. Here’s how—and what you can steal: -Airbnb: User-generated content. 🏠 Steal: Use UGC for trust. -Dropbox: Viral referrals. 📦 Steal: Incentivize sharing.

᠅ Founder Tip: Your MVP should embarrass you Reid Hoffman once said: If you're not embarrassed by your first product, you launched too late. He was right. Here’s why your MVP (Minimum Viable Product) should be fast, ugly, and real: 1. Speed beats

Invest (Buy or Short) On Any @1₹ from a 1. Person(Baby to Old)(Ugly to Beauty), 2. Product 3. Service 4. Idea(product or service in development) With 24*7 live Market Cap Display

I am hiring sales professionals and client onboarding specialists for my company. If you’re interested, please comment with your contact details.

What’s the most confusing compliance rule you’ve come across while building your startup???

Nokia's first product was Toilet Paper LG's first product was Facial Cream Wipro first product was Vegetable Oil IKEA's first product was a Pen Samsung started its business by a Grocery Store So it's not that your first product is your last produc

Unpopular opinion but I think we should NOT build our business like: 1. Idea 2. Product 3. Audience Instead we should pursue 1. Idea 2. Audience 3. Product Building a product is often quite easy compared to building an audience.

You’re building a startup. Who’s the best cofounder?

᠅ Founder Tip: Product-Market Fit isn’t a moment—it’s a feeling Everyone chases that elusive phrase: Product-Market Fit (PMF). But it doesn’t show up in a dashboard. It shows up in behavior. Here’s how you know you’re getting close: 1. People use