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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

🚀 Pitchsap Early Access is LIVE! Hey everyone 👋 We’re launching Pitchsap soon - a platform where you can validate your startup idea + get expert reviews + improve your pitch ✅ Visit website & check the page ✅ Fill the Interest Form 🎁 Early u

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

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

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