Failure to do can have serious consequences and the laws/enforceability vary greatly depending on your country of residence and the company.
That being said, great website OP!
61–70 of 100 posts
Failure to do can have serious consequences and the laws/enforceability vary greatly depending on your country of residence and the company.
That being said, great website OP!
Or with more products and Stripe verified revenue: https://www.indiehackers.com/products?revenueVerification=st...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If Indiehackers would not be such a bad website. It could be a really nice website, but somebody thought it should be an app and it sucks.
That was me. If I could go back in time 3.5 years and make a different decision, I would! Unfortunately I don't have time to do a full rewrite today. (I'm the only developer/designer on IH.) But I do try to make regular incremental improvements around performance.
FWIW. I visit your site every day and look at the top posts.
You’ve probably single handedly created a community of people who go solo and build profitable things.
I remember YC refraining from funding solo founders. It turns out there are 1000s of solo profitable businesses and you don’t need to go YC route. Thanks for giving me that confidence.
Honestly I think the IndieHackers website looks nice. I need to get Webase [1] added to IndieHackers! I get a strong "spartan" vibe from Profit Hunt ... or maybe just sparse! :-) [1] https://www.webase.com
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'd advise getting other users to use it for free first before you dive into any paperwork. Basically, make sure you're solving a problem worth money for others first.
I am in a similar situation, but we are already open for free (that is a must i think at first) I was thinking selling support, offering consulting with the setup etc. but what would be the strategy for having paid support and open github issues at the same time?
0: https://github.com/nayafia/lemonade-stand#table-of-contents
I'm at a stage where I have a side project that works well for me. I'd like to open it up and allow other people to start using it, but I'm not really sure how to take it from fun project to side business. Do I need to hire a lawyer to draft a Privacy Policy and ToS? Do I need to incorporate an actual business in order to open an account with stripe to accept payments? Anyone have resources on the legal/operational p…
open to potentially doing a profit-sharing deal as well if it's good.
grantschiller18 at [google's email service] dot com
Good god, is this real? https://karmabot.chat/ Am I wearing enough pieces of flair?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wish there was a way to connect both PayPal and Stripe revenue, as we make about half our revenue through each of these payments processors. I can imagine a lot of other companies are in similar situations.
Stripe bought IndieHackers so I don't think this feature is in the roadmap.
Good god, is this real? https://karmabot.chat/ Am I wearing enough pieces of flair?
So basically, companies are supposed to reward people for being gregarious/outgoing/funny/popular on Slack, rather than for getting their work done? Some of the most valuable team members just quietly get things done, without making a song and dance about it and drawing everyone's attention. Sucks to be them, I guess.
I'm at a stage where I have a side project that works well for me. I'd like to open it up and allow other people to start using it, but I'm not really sure how to take it from fun project to side business. Do I need to hire a lawyer to draft a Privacy Policy and ToS? Do I need to incorporate an actual business in order to open an account with stripe to accept payments? Anyone have resources on the legal/operational p…
you can sell it to my team then you won't have to open to potentially doing a profit-sharing deal as well if it's good. grantschiller18 at [google's email service] dot com