Okay, here's my hypothesis-testing process for a Reddit marketing campaign.
First I tried a Free Form post and got 5 clicks to the site in 24 hours.
The problem: there's no clear CTA, and you have to embed the link inside the post text. This kills conversion hard.
@glenngabe the shared crawl capacity part matters way more than people think - seen sites get hammered by one aggressive bot and tank their googlebot crawl rate
What’s the best AI tool for design right now?
I’ve tried Claude, ChatGPT, tried using Gemini in Figma. I used Fable 5 to collect all the AI slop patterns in design, gathered prompts, and tried again to create quality design. In the end, it’s still the same AI slop.
Users were looking at my real case studies (yes, they're actually real) but the journey never went further than that.
So I landed on two hypotheses for what's going wrong:
1. Poorly structured funnel
2. AI slop design
That's exactly what I'm working on fixing next.
A day later I decided to switch from Free Form to Carousel format.
Result: ~150 clicks in 24 hours.
So what's the catch?
People were clicking the Reddit post to read more details and ended up on my site, which wasn't actually what they wanted.
End result: a bunch of traffic where users spent literally 1 second on my site.
Still, a few users stuck around longer than 1 second, so I checked session recordings to see what they were doing.
Spoiler: nobody bought anything 😂
Okay, here's my hypothesis-testing process for a Reddit marketing campaign.
First I tried a Free Form post and got 5 clicks to the site in 24 hours.
The problem: there's no clear CTA, and you have to embed the link inside the post text. This kills conversion hard.
Product 2 is already way better. Real business model, already released, and now I'm testing different marketing hypotheses.
I'll keep sharing the details in separate threads/tweets honestly each topic here deserves almost a full article on its own
I've launched 2 products so far.
Product 1 - had a terrible business model but that was never the point. It was just to learn how to actually ship something.