I can't think of any way to answer this question in a meaningful way. SaniCMS sounds like something for sanitation, btw. > [...] they seemed to be cautious to

I can't think of any way to answer this question in a meaningful way. SaniCMS sounds like something for sanitation, btw. > [...] they seemed to be cautious to not say something that criticizes the product. Well yeah. In general, people don't want to come across as sounding critical. The feedback loop is a two-way street--the responsibility for gathering accurate, honest feedback doesn't lie just on the people you're trying to sell it to. > The church is too cautious to try out new things. That's a pretty broad brush. It sounds like you put a lot of eggs in a fairly small basket. That's not generally the most effective approach, while understanding it's good to have at least someone on board before going broader. > They preferred buying the product but at a very low price or getting it for free. Huh. That's so weird. Regarding Notisha: there seems to be nothing "faith-based" at all around a Q&A app. While having a target market is swell, if your focus is too narrow, you're missing a ton of potential opportunity. At this stage in your startup mentality, I think attempting a sale might be the best approach. Startups require grit, unwavering dedication, and a willingness to stay with it. You already have the app and the infrastructure: why can't you float it on the side?