blueBerries720

joined 1 year ago
[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

This is really valuable feedback. Thank you so much ๐Ÿ™

[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

I understand you 100%. I don't regret the time I spent building it. The coding skills alone I acquired were totally worth it. I don't think I could have learned full stack development if it wasn't for that project.
You should totally do a post about your project once you release it, would be happy to try it out!

[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

You're right. But looking back, I'm happy that it pretty much taught me full stack development.

Definitely gonna apply your advice on the next project

[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

The percentage is actually a minimum. Once you reach 100%, you can let the AI generate the text from your conversation. But you can also keep writing and have a pretty long conversation. Eventually the conversation will automatically be ended, though.

[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Hello Kassandra, I really appreciate the extensive feedback. There are quite a few things you said that I will try to implement. Thank you for trying out the product as well. Regarding your blockage: when you reach 100%, you can click on the button that says 100% ( it will light up blue). I will try to make this step more intuitive. And I really like your idea with social sharing. Going to implement that today.

[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

You're right. I appreciate the valuable feedback.

 

First off, let me just say that much of the time was actually just spent learning web development. (Go, Vue, Tailwind). I was a complete beginner one year ago.

That also why I don't regret having built the site: I learned a ton and I'll be able to build my next project 10x faster.

That said, here's what you can learn from my mistakes:

  1. Don't be afraid of competition.

Going after markets with low competition isn't a bad idea. You can be a big fish in a small pond. But it gets problematic when the market is so niche that noone actually needs what you are making. With my next product, I'll go after a proven market. Sure there'll be competition, but at least people will be interested in what I have to offer.

  1. Design is less important than you think.

I made 3 different landing pages for my product, thaught there was something wrong with it every time and made a new one from scratch. Complete waste of time. Pretty design doesn't change your value proposition and is never going to be a reason someone buys. Sure, good design can improve conversion rates, but if there is no instrinsic demand for what you offer then design won't help. 0โ€ขx = 0

  1. Know your customers

One of my main challenges when building my product (keepyourstory.com) was that I was never really sure who it was for. I just built something I found cool and hoped people would appreciate it. Next time I'll start with a niche, find a problem people are experiencingbin that niche and market it precisely to them.

 

You can check it out at keepyourstory.com

Feedback appreciated ๐Ÿ™

https://reddit.com/link/17y7090/video/loyvv1l1341c1/player

[โ€“] blueBerries720@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Looks cute! I'm on android tho

 

You can check it out at keepyourstory.com

Essentially, the AI interviews you about different moments in your life. The stories you tell are then transformed into a book that you can print.

https://reddit.com/link/17qm403/video/jmvtmgywp4zb1/player