4 ms·
This is a [relatively] simple decision ... albeit with some [possibly] not-so-simple factors: - could you work for them and make them better with a better payo
by warrenm 3y ago
This is a [relatively] simple decision ... albeit with some [possibly] not-so-simple factors:
- could you work for them and make them better with a better payoff? (I see they only officially have a Customer Success Manager opening in Hungary right now - but most companies will hire someone who'll make them better even if the opening is not "officially" open, presuming the expected payoff is high enough)
- how long will it take for you to build your "single feature" competitor?
- do you have any [potential] customers lined-up to try your new service?
- can you (as a single developer) handle any/all support, sales, etc issues that will arise if your service gets used (before you get enough money to hire more staff)?
- do you have any other differentiating factors in what you want to build vs what is available - locale, industry segment, etc?
- Xeptron 3y ago- I would definitely consider working for them. Good option to have. - I've built many MVP's in the past year and have a pre-built MVP template ready for a new project. Should not take me very long. Maybe 2 weeks just to first iteration. - I don't have potential customers lined up, but after verifying this idea I will be talking and collecting emails from intrested customers for launch. - TBH, I think will be able to. - I've managed a few online stores and have experince in data science(finance). I've never worked with customer behaivor data, but I think I can handle it. Now that you mention it, I don't have any other differentiating factors.