I don't think it's dogfooding if you don't test your stuff as a customer would experience it. For example, do dogs eat it cold but you only heat it hot and smo

I don't think it's dogfooding if you don't test your stuff as a customer would experience it. For example, do dogs eat it cold but you only heat it hot and smothered in spices? I attempt as I did way back in the '90s to ensure that a page will load in a bearable time over a nominal 9600 baud modem (~1kBps), and that the first packet window over TCP will contain some useful readable information. (All complicated by TLS handshakes and so on.) And I try not to rely for anything important on any very new features (eg CSS, HTML) so older cheaper hardware will still work. My main site's home page works reasonably well on the emulator for the very first (CERN) browser, though the <img> tag had not yet been invented, so no images showed!