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I don't understand his logic. It's catchy, but it means nothing. The only time that would make sense if there is a very small finite market for your product-
by jwecker 20y ago
I don't understand his logic. It's catchy, but it means nothing. The only time that would make sense if there is a very small finite market for your product- for example- if there are only 50 people on the planet who will pay for your product and there's a reasonable chance they'll know where to find it, then yah, don't give it away. When is that ever true, though? When you sell nuclear submarine technology to 1st world governments? It sounds like you've put a lot of sweat and guts into this. I would suggest you read http://gettingreal.37signals.com/toc.php (it applies even if yours isn't a web app) and Crossing the Chasm http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0060517123 which goes into the mechanics of your market. If you took down the demo because it made your product look bad because it was incomplete, complete a smaller subset. If you took it down because someone said someone would steal your idea, welcome to startups- know that they'll steal it and move on and do it better.
- juwo 20y agoI really appreciate the advice from you all. To those who posted on this page, I can send you the demos, an executive summary and competitive matrix - if you are interested. IMHO juwo is a useful everyday tool. However, you would have to give me your word that (sorry, I dont know how to put it diplomatically) you will not rip off any new ideas. In return, perhaps, I can share a percentage of any profit from juwo - for a certain time eg. 1 year with those who will help out with concrete help. There is a lot of money in it if it catches on. Think of youtube using it for their audio/video. Feel free to email me anil AT juwo DOT com. thanks, Anil Philip
- juwo 20y agoreleased! http://juwo.com http://juwo.com Please provide your feedback - via email or the newer thread I started