Earlier quoted context omitted.
How did you find your first 10 customers? How about the first 100? That's always the hardest part when you start something.
I'd like to say I did something clever, but the first customers just came from a little bit of advertising. I'm talking $100-200/month in AdWords clicks the first few months, and a $79/month banner ad on a web stats site I bought through BuySellAds.com. I'm no novice to advertising, so I had the right keywords and the right ads to make sure I only paid for people looking for what Improvely offers. I then spent my aft…
Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
11–20 of 70 posts
Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
How did you find your first 10 customers? How about the first 100? That's always the hardest part when you start something.
I'd like to say I did something clever, but the first customers just came from a little bit of advertising. I'm talking $100-200/month in AdWords clicks the first few months, and a $79/month banner ad on a web stats site I bought through BuySellAds.com. I'm no novice to advertising, so I had the right keywords and the right ads to make sure I only paid for people looking for what Improvely offers. I then spent my aft…
Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#13The punchline: the whole site, boomtree, is a web-based way to create web apps, R2P is a demo. Still working on videos to show how it is programmed.
Next up: demo apps with Littlebits. Hopefully some customers in that world!
Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#14Just getting started. Tonight was the first game of the season.
Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#15Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#16Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#17I run Improvely ( https://www.improvely.com ) myself for a living. I'd be happy to answer questions.
Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#18But people keep paying to build there lame websites... I got to stop doing that.
Re: Ask HN: What's your 1-man startup?
#19I made Nomad List ( https://nomadlist.com ), which lets you find the best places to live and work. It's a mix between a cost of living index and a community for digital nomads, remote workers and general (modern) travelers.
ps - saw your post in regards to data. Thanks!