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I think that "never had more than 5 users" is really the center of the problem. You just need to remember that customer/client opinion matters most. Try not to
by gamechangr 11y ago
I think that "never had more than 5 users" is really the center of the problem.
You just need to remember that customer/client opinion matters most. Try not to be too revolutionary and make sure you listen to feedback from potential customers. Do not ask your friends, they are a super unreliable source of product confirmation (because they like you).
If you cannot get 100 users, you really shouldn't put much time into that specific idea. I know others will give you their unicorn story ("It worked for me"), but if you have given it five goes, I would focus on what your potential customers are saying.
Hope that helps!
- byoung2 11y agoI think that "never had more than 5 users" is really the center of the problem. Exactly. Start with the potential customers and figure out what problem they need to be solved, and then figure out a way to solve it. Then you go to them an show them a mockup of your solution. So for getpowerhelp, ask people in the complaint line down at the power company if they would use this app, and show them a mockup on a tablet, and collect an email. Or ask people waiting in line at the Western Union office if they would use transfercorp instead, and show them mockups. The screenshots or mockups would only take a few hours to make, and you might find that the people in line at the power company really just want to get in someone's face and scream, not fill in a form, and the people at Western Union need to send cash, so an app won't help them. Those are questions it would be great to get answered before you invest too much time building anything.