Ferenc Forgacs

Sold two of my projects through the first version of Microns. It was already an easy process which got even better with v2.

I tried gig platforms but they didn't work for me. I felt like every time I had to "win" a project I started from scratch. Being able to get a project from an agency is what worked really great for me. They were satisfied with the work I done so every time they were short on resources they reached out to me. And agencies do have resource issues quite often (especially during holidays). So if'd...

I went from downtown Manhattan to a quite friendly neighbourhood in 2021 :D I wonder how my city will look like at the end of this year. Not many skyscrapers yet, but I'm ok with that. I like the hidden sign underground, great work.

Well, you can look for a technical co-founder but I think you'll need more than and idea to convince someone to start a business with you. So try to do a static prototype that you can also use to show it your potential customers and if there's traction, I think you'll find someone who will be happy to work with you. Or if you have enough money, hire someone to build the mvp. But even in this...

Well, if you don't want to talk directly to your potential users you can still use seo (or aso in your case) to acquire new customers. It takes more time but doesn't need much interaction.

The app icon itself deserves an upvote, but I also like the idea 😄

I'd go with a trial where all the features are available but for a limited time. Probably once the product became profitable I'd start to offer a free plan as well to attract more users and potential customers. My experience is that free plans can attract the wrong type of "customers" and you can end up spending most of your time getting back to their requests and issues. I think this is...

This looks really useful. Probably it'll be really handy for those who are just getting started with Tailwind and having trouble "memorising" all the utilities. A feature to copy the changes or copy all the settings would be super so I can just simply get all the changes I made in the extension and drop into my editor.

While I was working at a social media agency, our experience was that user generated content worked better. But we mainly worked with B2C brands. For B2B, branded content can be a better option.

I used Evernote to collect my ideas for years, then I moved them to trello. I used that for about three years and started to move to Notion as it became more and more my second brain. Moving to a different tool time to time was also a great opportunity to review my ideas and have a great laugh on the really stupid ones 😄

This is a really great idea! Do you plan to support other social networks as well?

I haven't used it for something like this but I think you can give Notion a try.

I added this item to my idea backlog the other day: like an rss reader but for newsletters. I'm glad it already exists 😄

This looks really great! I'm on Android so I wasn't able to test it but based on the demo video this seems like a great app. Can you please share a bit more about how the collection of the shipment information happens? That seems interesting.

Well, based on the current #1 product on the homepage, I'd say it is 😄

Hi Nimesha, I'm not an SEO expert but these are the things that worked for me: - speed: a fast website goes a long way - great titles and headings: use titles and headers in your content that people would search for (try to imagine how would someone search for the tool / product you are offering) - specific keywords: don't try to compete with the most obvious keywords first, try to find some...

I used Linode and Heroku. But started to build with Next.js lately so I'd probably go with Vercel.

Oh, and app store ads can also help you in the beginning. Once you have a few customers and great ratings, the algorithm will "love" your app more so you can try to turn off the ads and see how it works. I wish you great customers 😊

I wasn't looking for rapid growth so in my case SEO was the best solution and worked pretty fine, though I had to wait a few months before it started to kick in. I also checked those who rated similar apps and I reached out to them without much success. Another thing that helped to acquire a few customers in the early days was a guest post on a blog. You can also try to post your app to...