If you are a toddler parent, how much would you pay for an app that gives you little/no prep toddler activities each day, based on scientific development practices?
@adevnamedjoe Love this, $4.99/month feels like a really natural entry point.
Curious though, would you still feel comfortable paying that if it completely removed the daily “what should I do today” decision?
Also interesting you’re building in the same space. What direction are you taking?
If you are a toddler parent, how much would you pay for an app that gives you little/no prep toddler activities each day, based on scientific development practices?
#ParentingTips#toddlerparent#toddleractivities
Your fridge has food. You’re still ordering Uber Eats.
The problem isn’t ingredients. It’s decision fatigue.
I built an app that decides for you based on your mood.
Stressed = comfort food.
Energised = bold shit.
Tired = 15 min max.
Design is psychology.
Had a SaaS idea that needed validation.
Couldn't find a tool that did what I wanted.
So I built one in a couple hours with @ClaudeCode.
Market fit + competitor analysis + risk scoring.
Wild time to be a designer.
Had a SaaS idea that needed validation.
Couldn't find a tool that did what I wanted.
So I built one in a couple hours with @ClaudeCode.
Market fit + competitor analysis + risk scoring.
Wild time to be a designer.
Everyone says they collect feedback.
But half of it’s buried in Slack threads from 2022.
So I designed Looply - a concept where feedback doesn’t die, it loops back.
3D visuals in Spline to show the loop in motion.
Design that feels alive > dashboards that rot.
For the love of God, stop calling it a UX problem when it’s actually a business decision.
The number of times I’ve heard:
“Users are dropping off here, can you fix the UX?”
But then you dig in…
And find out it’s not a UX flaw.
It’s a confusing pricing model.
It’s 7 clicks to sign up because Legal wanted every checkbox.
It’s a paywall placed before users even understand what the product does.
Design isn’t magic. It can’t save poor strategy.
It can highlight friction. Simplify flows. Build trust.
But it can’t fix what’s fundamentally a business call dressed up as a design challenge.
If you’re building a product - loop in your designer before the decisions are baked. Design works best when it’s shaping strategy, not duct-taping it after launch.
Been wrestling with similar challenges in your product? Happy to share how we've helped teams untangle these situations.
The best product validation isn't surveys or interviews.
It's finding what people are already complaining about.
Your competitor's support forums are strategy goldmines.
This creates engagement across multiple tweets and allows for more detailed storytelling.
Here's how I validated a product idea in just 1 day without designing a thing.
My client wanted to build an "AI design handoff tool" - 8 months, $135K budget.
I said: "Give me 24 hours first."
Built a simple client portal that syncs with existing Notion workspaces instead.
Result: 180 agencies signed up for beta in 2 weeks. $42K MRR within 90 days.
Found the goldmine: 120+ creative agencies frustrated with client access.
"How do I hide pricing from clients?" - posted 47 times "Client deleted our template" - 89 variations "Need client-facing views" - everywhere