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mg

mysterious guy • 2m

᠅ Founder Tip: Building in public isn’t just marketing—it’s momentum Sharing your startup journey online feels scary. “What if it fails?” “What will people think?” But here’s the twist: building in public makes you sharper, faster, and more accountable. Here’s how it changes the game: 1. You attract believers—not just users Every update, screenshot, or small win brings in people who want to support, use, or invest. Not someday—right now. ✅ Fix: Share your roadmap, mistakes, and learnings weekly. 2. You grow even when you’re not launching Instead of waiting 6 months to make noise, you’re building trust while you build product. ✅ Fix: Turn everyday progress into small stories. That’s content gold. 3. You get instant feedback, publicly “Is this feature helpful?” “Should we price this way?” Let the internet vote. You’ll save weeks of guessing. ✅ Fix: Use polls, replies, and DMs as your free user research lab. 4. You stay motivated, even in low moments Momentum compounds when people cheer you on. You’ll show up because others are watching—not in pressure, but in purpose. ✅ Fix: Celebrate micro-wins. They keep you going. 5. You build reputation before you build revenue People buy from people they trust. Founders who build in public often become the brand before their startup does. ✅ Fix: Be real. Don’t fake growth. Show effort. Building in public isn’t about being loud. It’s about being seen building.

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mg

mysterious guy • 2m

᠅ Founder Tip: Launching late won’t make your product better—just invisible A lot of founders wait. “I’ll launch after this one feature…” “I just need to fix the UI…” “I want it to feel more polished…” But here’s the truth: You’re not building for

1 Reply

MANISH

Data with destiny • 1m

Rethink hiring. Instead of asking, “How many years of experience do you have?” — ask, “Can you get the job done?” ✅ You’ll discover hungry, capable freshers ✅ You’ll open doors to untapped talent ✅ You’ll build teams based on skill, not just resumes

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Urmila Info Solution • 13d

Your users are dropping off. Not because your idea is bad — but because your app is boring. You’ve built the MVP. But users don’t come back. That’s not a tech issue — it’s a design flaw. Here’s what we fix at Opslify: ✅ Build habit-forming systems

mg

mysterious guy • 2m

᠅ Founder Tip: Copying a startup model is easy—copying their context is impossible Founders often say: “It worked in the US. Let’s do the same in India.” But what worked there may not work here. The model is visible. The why behind it isn’t. Here’s

1 Reply

Bhavin Bhavsar

Ideas loud. Actions ... • 16d

Build in Public – Day 5 (posted on Day 6) Kal ka din mix tha — thode wins, thodi learnings. ✅ Worked on backend infra ✅ Got feedback on the funnel and made a few changes ✅ Small bugs aaye the — mostly fix ho gaye by night Ek cheez realise ki — Aga

mg

mysterious guy • 2m

᠅ Founder Tip: Start with 10 users who love you—not 10,000 who kinda like you Going viral feels great. But if no one sticks around, it means nothing. The strongest startups grow from depth, not just reach. Here’s how to build that early love: 1. F

Thariya Sahejad

Founder and CEO @Add... • 4m

🚀 The QuickShine Journey: When Investors Come to YOU! 💎 It hasn’t even been a month since starting QuickShine, and people are already showing interest in investing—without me even asking. ✅ Customers see the value. ✅ Investors see the poten

Shivam Rishi

Entrepreneur • 2m

How long have you been building in public?

mg

mysterious guy • 2m

᠅ Founder Tip: Startups don’t die from competition—they die from confusion It’s rarely another startup that kills you. It’s your own lack of clarity. About the problem. The user. The direction. Here’s what confusion looks like—and how to fix it: 1

3 Replies

Chirag

Founder • 4m

Should you build in public or in stealth? Here’s the brutal truth. A few years ago, I met two founders: Same idea, same market, different approach. Founder A went full stealth mode—no tweets, no LinkedIn updates, NDA for everything. He believed sec

1 Reply