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I have the same question as you. Two sources of potential feedback I've found, which are not spammy or unpleasant for people: - Adding an update to an Indie H
by allochthon 6y ago
I have the same question as you. Two sources of potential feedback I've found, which are not spammy or unpleasant for people:
- Adding an update to an Indie Hacker product profile with a link to a blog post
- Adding a post to the "Share Your Startup" thread in r/startups, which has been a thread that is started on the first of each month [0]
But, in general, I have the same questions as you, so I don't imagine this will provide more than a small boost in feedback.
[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/startups/?f=flair_name%3A%22Share%20Your%20Startup%20%F0%9F%9A%80%22 https://www.reddit.com/r/startups/?f=flair_name%3A%22Share%2...
- granshaw 6y agoI'm not very experienced as a founder, but I put very low weight in audiences on sites like indie-hackers, r/startups, HN, product-hunt... it's a very specific kind of person who hang out there – mostly just tech and growth folks, and super-gung-ho-early-adopter types, who are a poor substitue for actual long-term customers I would say FB groups, subreddits, meetups around your potential customers' industry are a much better start.