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I agree. Have you looked spoken with businesses? B2B is a lot easier than B2C. I've also fell into the trap of 'building for myself'. I kind of think that's bu
by antoniuschan99 11y ago
I agree. Have you looked spoken with businesses?
B2B is a lot easier than B2C. I've also fell into the trap of 'building for myself'. I kind of think that's bullshit. Sure you might start an idea to solve your own itch, but I feel like 'building for myself' is akin to falling in love with the solution vs falling in love with the problem.
You need to be building for paying customers (especially if you're bootstrapping). Would it be too hard to add more features and slap on a 'Pro' or 'Business version'?
Also, any possibility of licensing or 'white labeling' your solution?
It's great that your revenues are going up though. I wish you good luck on your venture!
- steveridout 11y agoI did develop some features for teachers and got a few of them using it with their classes. Despite a few shows of interest, no-one actually paid anything for it. On top of that, they wanted a bunch of features that would take my time in development and support, leading to a weaker product for individuals. Creating a product for schools and businesses requires creating: 1. A great experience for the learners. 2. A great experience for the administrators and teachers. I'm focussed on part 1, and building a business around it selling direct to individuals. I can always add part 2 later.