Make it more clear what you get, i'd consider signing up right now if I knew the kinds of things you offer, instead of so many stock images. Also I had to scro

Make it more clear what you get, i'd consider signing up right now if I knew the kinds of things you offer, instead of so many stock images. Also I had to scroll down to the bottom to understand the product, maybe try to make it clearer from the get go so you don't see people dropping off before they read all of the copy. Starting a blog with posts about your market or with stats/info graphics does wonders as it engages your current user audience and builds up a new audience of blog readers who may be interested in your product. The only problem is it can be hard to manage and blogs take a lot of work. As mentioned above pinging people via Twitter can be 'spammy' if automatic but if you personally reply to messages relating to what you're doing it can be really powerful and builds a lot of twitter conversations which does some similar things to running a blog. If you tweet high quality content from your industry, even if it's your rivals blogs you will find respect and people will follow for the content. A great example of this is Bufferapp. They are a Twitter app and run a blog where they post all kinds of tips for using their product but also for tweeting on the whole and regularly tweet out interesting articles in this space. They reply to every tweet in full and thank people for mentioning them, this drives engagement and most of their user audience.