If I switch to building my apps natively I will officially not know wtf is going on IF I ever need to read the code. (Thatโs a big IF)
I think Iโll stick with react native regardless
About to hit the 1 month mark of being live with my latest app. Here are current stats ๐
This is with 0 marketing spend. Literally just 3 Tik Tok accounts posting between 1-3 posts daily. And the app is stupid simple. There's no excuse not to be making money online.
4. Knew exactly how to market the app before building
We saw that there was a bunch of apps that were built around a similar idea and we searched the content they were posting on Tik Tok. We basically just Copy -> Pasted -> Tweaked -> Posted. And its working.
3. Built 1 feature
Legit, just one. I always overbuild because I think no one is going to use a bare bones app. Well, I'm wrong about that claim.
This app has ONE core feature and nothing else. Now that I've launched and I'm seeing positive signal I'll consider building more.
I just launched a new app on iOS store a few weeks ago. I shipped it with an A/B test paywall experiment using Posthog.
One paywall showed one time credit purchase options and the other paywall showed monthly subscription options.
TLDR: Credits paywall ripped.
Tried the remote control command on Claude just now and spent the next 20 minutes iterating on my new expo app directly from my phone, while I talked to the contractors in my kitchen building me a cabinet.
What is life right now
@BusDownBonnor Itโs the boring things that make the biggest impact. I used to not track anything. Now I track everything and it makes a huge difference
Pet-centric productivity/self-help apps are the new copy paste meta it seems.
Feed your otter a day to remember to take your pills.
Water your flowers to grow your garden and drink more water.
Copy, paste. Copy, paste.
@jackfriks Iโm facing the opposite problem. Users download app and hit the hard paywall and then donโt convert ๐. Im considering switching it to freemium cause at this point dont have anything to lose