Product. Conversion. Scale
stubbleblog.com
Product. Conversion. Scale
1–10 of 10 posts
Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#2Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#3Another clear, incisive article from Tony. Everyone's subscribed to him already, right?
Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#4>5. Getting Test Users. I often hear people rationalize a PR push as the only way they can get enough users to test product market fit. ... The solution isn’t PR, it’s go to some events and make some friends in that market.
"Go to some events, make some friends."
Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#5Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#6This title should be changed to "Lean Startup Distilled". Direct and to the point about being Lean.
Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#7Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#8Only one thing to add. As my co-founder put it...
"The one thing missing is to get basic validation before coding via mockups. I think that's super key especially for devs who are looking for any excuse to avoid taking to potential customers and to get on with coding."
Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#9This is the single best concise description of the steps to grow a startup. Nice job, Tony. Only one thing to add. As my co-founder put it... "The one thing missing is to get basic validation before coding via mockups. I think that's super key especially for devs who are looking for any excuse to avoid taking to potential customers and to get on with coding."
Re: Product. Conversion. Scale
#10This is the single best concise description of the steps to grow a startup. Nice job, Tony. Only one thing to add. As my co-founder put it... "The one thing missing is to get basic validation before coding via mockups. I think that's super key especially for devs who are looking for any excuse to avoid taking to potential customers and to get on with coding."
That's a good point. I wish there was a little bit more talk in lean about validating before coding. I don't think Customer Development and MVP covers the range of things people do here.