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Good advice, but it's not that OP has 'zero confidence' in the product. He/she says how it failed the most important test. >... in my understanding we've faile
by justboxing 8y ago
Good advice, but it's not that OP has 'zero confidence' in the product. He/she says how it failed the most important test.
>... in my understanding we've failed at the most important thing: finding product/market fit
- fastball 8y agoHow is that not zero confidence? They built something, sure, but the technical cofounder believes it has very little/no utility. That's telling.
- justboxing 8y agoHaving confidence in something, and finding out that your target audience doesn't want it, or need it are 2 entirely different things. Per his OP, the technical founder has not explicitly stated whether he believes that the product has zero utility. Rather he's saying that he found out (from data I suppose) that there is no product market fit for it.
- PeterisP 8y agoIsn't "no product market fit" and "zero utility" pretty much the same thing for a startup? OK, there are things that have some utility for some people but (almost) nobody is willing to pay for that, but for a startup, that's as good as zero utility, if there's no market, then the thing is worthless.
- dahidahi1 8y ago> Having confidence in something, and finding out that your target audience doesn't want it, or need it are 2 entirely different things. Splitting hairs IMHO.