Yeah, getting users is much more important. Fortunately, that part has already had two and half years development and a successful (especially, given the qualit

Yeah, getting users is much more important. Fortunately, that part has already had two and half years development and a successful (especially, given the quality—it made Friendster feel fast) app, so that part of the business was well taken care of. That's actually my favorite part about this particular company. Normally, it's a bunch of tech and business guys trying to "get traction". This business already had traction, and just needed a better app and infrastructure. So I took four months and solved that problem for good. :)