Darko Williams

It's really hard to give you ideas without getting more information on what you rapp is about, "smart" can mean 1000 things.

Well the reason they didn't want to get featured is they didn't see a compelling reason to do so. I've seen that many successful podcasters first created content on their own / built an initial audience and then used that audience to persuade people to get featured. Basically saying something like: "Hey X, we have Y listeners interested in Z, would you like to talk?" It would be helpful if...

I've been doing research on acquisition channels for 2 years now. Most of it is for getting paying users, though (like listing yourself on specific app stores, etc). Here are the top 10 acquisition channels which allow you to post content (meaning you can post your question & get feedback): 1. (sub)Reddit(s). Worked for 45 founders. 2. Cold email outreach. Worked for 42 founders. 3. "Ask...

I'll start first: Niche communities.

Hey Falak, nice list. I found that many founders don't focus on making it easy for people to provide a feedback. First of all, they make their feedback questions WAY too long. Instead of simply asking: "Did you like the product so far?" Yes/No, they write: "Hey X, we're always looking to improve our product so can you please spend 2 seconds to answer the question: Did you like our product so...

I may be old school, but I use the built-in todo list in Windows 10 + a simple timer and time my work for 60 mins.

I haven't seen this a lot. Usually marketers receive royalty options, because they do consistent work which eventually turns into new users.

If you work on something you like, you'll like Mondays..and Tuesdays :)

You'll eventually want to launch on both. If you don't have a pre-existing audience, you may want to consider AppSumo first (it should give you a surge of users and you'll prob learn tons on how they use the product). Then use that audience and launch on PH.

Write something useful and people will be curious to check you out :) This is what worked for me (not many followers, but I've noticed a lot find me from replying here).

Seems like a good product.

Interest. I think this would be useful to apps that are growing (you could probably get such lists easily) and want to see more details. Also new apps that don't feel like coding their own app analytics (although they'd love to see what's going on once they get users).

This is really great. I keep wondering why so many founders don't localize their apps though; if you go to SimilarWeb and see the top sites for various countries, you always see 1-2 weather-related website in the top 50.

Took a look at the webite. Is your plan to add various book lists over the long run (and rank on Google when people type keywords like "top X books for parents", for example?

Nice product. Wonder if you guys could also work on people actually getting in the habit of entering expiration dates (since it seems the pre-requisite for an app like this to work).

I love the fact I don't have to register in order to use this tool. So many founders here asking to enter my address and SSN in order to even start seeing what their product is about :)