Stephen Walker

Leveraged existing networks, content marketing, and a lot of cold outreach.

Do it !

Probably stick with Helvetica. It's versatile, clean, and works well in various contexts.

Dive deep into communities like IndieHackers, ProductHunt, and HackerNews.

I was drawn to the thrill of creating something new and solving problems. A bit like how Airbnb's Brian Chesky started with solving his own problem of making rent.

For Instagram, it's visual first. Use high-quality images, videos, and play with reels. Consistency is key. Also, IG Stories are a great way to engage. Use them to share behind-the-scenes content or quick updates.

Mondays, man, Mondays. Where productivity hibernates is there. However, it appears that your product addresses productivity problems.

Congrats on the launch! Would love to see more features in the future like 1. More airline programs. British Airways, Singapore and Cathay are on the top of my list. 2. Alerts. Don’t want to constantly come back to check for availability. An email or even SMS would be great. 3. Custom deals. I know you send a general newsletter, but would be great to have a customer newsletter based on my home...

Streamline productivity with our intuitive AI-backed project management tool.

I attracted a few new clients, So cool right ?

@ryankashi Cool product, I could make some designs for my desktop.

Interesting product, Congrats ! @zakher

This is sad news if it's real.

When bootstrapping, simplicity is key. For the front-end, ReactJS remains a powerful choice. Back-end, I'd suggest Node.js with Express.js. PostgreSQL or MongoDB for database, depending on SQL or NoSQL preference. Don't overlook a good CI/CD setup, consider Jenkins or GitHub Actions. For hosting, AWS or Heroku are solid, and Docker for containerization. For project management, Trello or Jira....

Cryptocurrency support would be a cool addition. I'd love the ability to pay directly from my Bitcoin or Ethereum wallet. Square's Cash App lets users do this, so it's not a stretch to imagine it on Google Pay.

I've had good results with surveys and user interviews. Direct chats, like Intercom, also works wonders for real-time feedback.

Stumbled upon this recently: Apparently, WiFi signals can now be used to generate electricity. Yep, that's right! There's this device, Power Over Wi-Fi, that can convert RF signals into DC power. Tech like this could really shake up how we think about charging our devices. Science is wild, ain't it?

Definitely. It's not only okay but sometimes even beneficial. You get real-world feedback early on, which can guide the development of those unfinished features. It's all about that MVP (Minimum Viable Product) mindset. Let's take Dropbox as an example - started with a simple sync feature. Now, it's much more. So yeah, go ahead and launch. Just be sure you're ready to iterate fast based on...

Sleep and have a walk in the park.

Notes or no notes, the key is staying engaged in the meeting. Just my approach, though. Everyone's mileage may vary.