Andrew James

Trial and error, man. Started broad, then checked analytics to see what resonated. Focused on that, ditched what didn't work.

I really prefer remote work.

Video Games!!!

Still unsure about this; additional research and investigation are required.

Depends on your needs. Google Sheets is fast and easy, integrates well with other tools. But it can get messy with complex data or multiple users. A custom backend with a UI dashboard provides more control, scalability, and data security.

Hey, are you creating a following for your launch? Prior to contacting them on social media, forums, or other appropriate communities, make sure you completely understand your target audience.

After making improvements based on the first launch, strike harder. Make sure users understand such changes. It appears that your product will undergo a relaunch similar to Slack's well-known pivot.

The automatic creation of NFT wallets for customers who pay with a credit card is a brilliant addition. It removes the barrier of technical expertise and makes it easy for anyone to participate in the NFT space. Impressive!

Cold emailing can work if done right. Personalize, add value, don't be spammy.

Switching gears is key. I love a good hike or hitting the local climbing gym. Keeps the brain fresh and the body active.

Attracting investors to your startup requires a strategic approach and a compelling value proposition.

Really drill down on your unique selling propositions, mate. Focus on features or service aspects that set you apart, maybe something like faster delivery, better customer service, or a unique feature.

Nope currently on leave.

When I'm not immersed in work, I find solace in playing the guitar. There's something therapeutic about strumming away and getting lost in the music. It's a creative outlet that allows me to unwind and express myself.

I work in the service industry, which is not the same as SaaS.

I got ahead of myself and launched my startup too quickly without properly studying our target audience. It was rough at first and we stumbled, but this taught us to put more emphasis on understanding our market and users. This ultimately steered us in a better direction.

I have to constantly learn new management skills rather than technical ones. Learning a new language was tough yet exhilarating.