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@k_krizhanovskii Zero installs on day one is normal for a niche sports app, since padel players mostly find apps through their club. Have you tried asking one club to run an americano night on it? One organizer can bring in a whole group at once.
A caller wants a table for 4 tonight at 8, and an AI voice agent books it and texts the confirmation.
That's the example call on the homepage of Inboxx (@inboxxai), which also sets up WhatsApp automation for order and return questions. No prices are listed on the site.
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@mutablemonk I'd find 20 people already complaining about the problem in public and talk to them one by one before any launch. The first payer usually comes out of a conversation, not a landing page. What are you building?
@madsmadsdk Congrats on subscriber number two! Teleprompter mode that cuts the silence sounds like it fixes the exact reason most people quit recording. Are the new subs coming from the iOS app or the web version?
@cujojp Congrats on shipping your first iOS app! Festival apps have a nice built-in hook since whole groups decide together. Are you planning to push it around specific festival dates, like posting in each lineup's subreddit the week before?
@hehevc6834 Most community products I've seen start by seeding one tiny group by hand, like 20 people who already talk somewhere else, and moving them in together. An empty feed kills it faster than anything. Is yours built around one niche yet or open to everyone?
@jurefuzul Cold outreach for the first 10, because you learn why people say no faster than with any other channel. Build in public helps later, once there's something to show. Ads before you know who converts mostly burns money. Which one did you start with?
@Jbuilds92 Congrats on shipping! For a niche like travel healthcare I'd go where they already talk, like travel nurse subreddits and Facebook groups, before building Android. Do you know yet how many of your target users are on iPhone?
@johnwlong Congrats on the first app! A chore chart that actually changed the mood at home is the best kind of proof. Do the kids care more about the points themselves or the rewards they trade them for?
@DeluxeTropical Good luck tomorrow! Documents that self-destruct on a date you pick is easy to get in one line. Who do you picture using it first, people with old IDs and paperwork or something short term like rental docs?
@gordeichuk_s A second launch usually goes better just from knowing what to prep. What felt off last time, the day itself or the weeks after when the traffic faded?
@Mohitsh71431220 Mostly from other founders mentioning what they actually use, then Google once we have a specific problem to solve. Directories help too when you know the category but not the tool name. Did one channel clearly win in the answers so far?
@emarketed Average position 56 to 19 in a year is good proof that boring and steady works. Of the three, which one moved rankings first for you, the backlinks or the daily content?
@caelum0x42 Congrats on the launch! Idle projects scaling to zero is a nice fit for anyone sitting on a pile of side apps. Who's signing up first today, solo builders or small teams?
@enovoapp Congrats on passing 100! Which channel brought in the most of them? The first one that clearly works is usually worth doubling down on before adding anything new.
@nmaties09 A few specific ones for a Mac app: a short screen recording in r/macapps, a Product Hunt launch, and listings in Mac and AI app directories so people searching later can still find it. What does your app do? The best channel depends a lot on that.
@BassyJBuilds Thousands of views with no signups often means the video and the page people land on are talking to different people. What do viewers see first when they click through? One clear next step there might move it more than a new CTA in the video.
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