๐ Pharmacist turned SaaS builder | Shipping Walkthrough.cc, screen recording and sharing tool, no subscriptions | ๐๏ธ Gym rat | Sharing what I learn shipping
walkthrough went from #14 to #6 on outclimbed since
yesterday, purely off people actually clicking the link.
means a lot honestly
if you haven't yet, one click helps:
outclimbed.com/r/SG7vkZ
still climbing, appreciate everyone pushing it up ๐ค
What's one product you think is ridiculously simple?
I'll always take a boring product with obvious value over
a clever product that needs a 10 minute explanation.
A small reminder for builders:
Don't confuse being busy with making progress.
You can ship 20 things and still avoid the one question that actually matters.
The best product ideas aren't always exciting.
Sometimes they're just:
โThis annoying thing happens every Tuesday.โ
That's enough to start investigating.
What's a feature you thought would be essential when you first started using a product, but now barely notice?
Good products have a way of making useful things feel invisible.
You can spend weeks improving something nobody asked for.
Or spend one afternoon talking to five potential users.
Guess which one feels more uncomfortable.
What's a task you still do manually even though you
know it could probably be automated?
I'm always curious about these.
They usually reveal some interesting product
opportunities.
A useful question before building anything:
โIs this a problem people already spend time, money, or effort solving?โ
If the answer is no, Iโd get curious about why.
walkthrough went from #14 to #6 on outclimbed since
yesterday, purely off people actually clicking the link.
means a lot honestly
if you haven't yet, one click helps:
outclimbed.com/r/SG7vkZ
still climbing, appreciate everyone pushing it up ๐ค
A boring product with loyal customers is more
interesting to me than an exciting product nobody
needs.
Attention is easy to attract.
Usefulness is harder.
The first version of a product should answer a question.
It doesn't need to answer all of them.
Trying to build certainty into version one usually makes
version one take forever.
What's a product you would happily pay more for if it saved you a meaningful amount of time every week?
Time is one of the easiest ways to understand perceived value.