As founders, do you use your own product daily?
Rada Vassil
12 replies
Using our own product daily gives us a unique advantage as founders.
We get to see firsthand what works and what doesn't, and where the pain points are.
We face the same challenges as our users, truly walking in their shoes.
This puts us in the perfect spot to come up with solutions that really make difference.
Replies
CY Zhou@lightfield
Vozo AI
Absolutely! Using our product daily not only helps us identify areas for improvement but also ensures we stay connected with our users' experience.
Share
I use it weekly, its mostly to analyse my customer's feedback and update progress at www.productlogz.com
Oh, absolutely! Using our own product daily is like taste-testing your own cooking - you spot the missing ingredients in a heartbeat! Plus, it's the best way to ensure we're not serving up any techy surprises to our users!
yes, trying to. an ex. on our pages.
LinkedCRM AI
Yeah, I use my product (linkedcrm.ai) on LinkedIn every day to find the emails of potential customers, quickly summarize user information, and find improvement points during the usage process.
LinkedCRM AI
@rada_vassil1 Just for Chrome. Don't need LSN. You need open a LinkedIn user profile, then use LinkedCRM. Looking forward your feedback😊 Please feel free to contact me at any time.
@zenda1122 Do you have a version for Safari? Also, do users need to subscribe to LinkedIn Sales Navigator to use it?
Magicroll.ai
Yess yess, obviously! A morning cup of coffee and then routine checkup of my product.
100% - I'm obsessed with regularly using the product I'm building. It's the best way to really understand the user experience, find bugs and areas to improve, and come up with new feature ideas based on real needs. Plus it keeps me motivated knowing I'm crafting something I myself love using every day. Though I will say, you gotta be careful not to only design for your own use cases and lose sight of what the broader market needs. Eating your own dog food is great, but customer feedback is king!
@maxwellbennettcrawford Great point! We should avoid getting too wrapped up in our own use case. :)