the homepage says "unlock operational efficiency."
the customer said "i don't do the rota on sunday nights anymore."
the founder posts that one.
the customer's version sits in a call recording nobody rewatches.
best thing a customer has said about your product, word for word?
the post was good on monday.
then marketing tidied it. the cofounder softened one line. someone asked if legal should have a look.
it went out on friday.
nobody reading it would guess a person wrote it.
@nestersk the hours point is the real one. a $3k client is mostly one relationship to keep warm, 300 small subs is 300 tiny support inboxes. depends which kind of tired you can live with.
@vedansh_builds the useful part for me would be knowing which signal fired, not just a score. "usage dropped 40% and the admin stopped logging in" is something i can act on, "risk: 72" isn't.
some founders are brilliant in other people's comments.
sharp, specific, a bit funny.
then they go back to their own profile and post nothing for a month.
the best thing they wrote this week is sitting under someone else's post.
where did your best line this week end up?
months of nothing.
then a photo from the conference stage. lanyard, slide behind them, "great conversations today."
the buyers who weren't there get the photo.
none of what was actually said on the panel.
@adamc0dez the build vs buy split is the useful part. my guess is the tools that got paid for are the ones where upkeep costs more than the subscription.
@builtwithrubel the zoom demo is often just friction for a buyer who already knows what they want. curious if the bigger accounts still ask for a call afterwards.
if you'd rather write the other kind of post yourself, the founder post kit is the diy version of twelve & done. FOUNDER19 takes it to โฌ19 until 23:59 tonight, โฌ29 after: https://t.co/4kCUjh9gIo
the founder's feed is all hiring posts.
we're hiring a senior engineer. we're hiring a head of sales. welcome to the team, sam.
a buyer scrolling it learns the company is growing.
not one thing about the problem it solves.
every post is a release note.
new integration. dark mode. exports 3x faster.
the customers who already pay like it.
everyone still deciding just scrolls. nobody told them what was broken.
the company page posts every week.
212 followers. half of them work there.
the founder's own profile has 3,000 connections, most of them the right buyers.
last post: march.
the drafts folder is full of half-posts.
started sunday night. abandoned tuesday when a ticket landed.
none of them were bad.
they just never got the last twenty minutes.
@sudiptabiswas93 asking one specific question instead of pitching is smart. the answers also end up telling you which problem is actually worth building around.