For what it's worth, releasing something and finding little or no adoption of the product is often where the interesting learning begins. I can't tell you whet

For what it's worth, releasing something and finding little or no adoption of the product is often where the interesting learning begins. I can't tell you whether or not it's worth pursuing, but I know that in my own experience it was. Our team spent almost a year building and launching a product that we ultimately shut down. We could have stopped and gone back to our day jobs, but the silver lining is that the core technology became the foundation for our current (seemingly unrelated) company. While the now-forgotten product we launched was a failure, pushing past that resulted in a product that has been far more successful (funding, product-market fit, etc). There's no guarantee you'll pivot into success, but there's zero chance you will succeed if you stop iterating.