1. plankarma.com (Making simple and minimal playground for a remote team to share todos, work availability and moods)
2. trytwig.com (Community where we can ask friends for a recommendation on movie, music, food place)
2. trytwig.com (Community where we can ask friends for a recommendation on movie, music, food place)
It must be technical enough, but if possible not too technical. Add a few relevant graphics and photos.
The more important part is that it must be interesting. Did you solve an interesting technical problem while making the sites? If an old friend meets with you after a few years, and you are drinking a beer, and the friend ask you about something weird in the site, what anecdote would you tell?
It is not foolproof, so you may try write a few interesting articles and post them, and look what get's traction.
The second is just a landing page.
About the first one: https://www.plankarma.com/
The video in the front page is nice, to have a fast idea of how the site works.
The strikethrough of the complete activities is does not handle long task in the video. Have you fixed it? It looks difficult if the fonts and zoom in each computer may change the number of lines of the task. (If you have solved it, it may be an interesting story.)
I guess there are problems with characters with accents and time zones. Something interesting here?
How did you select the emoji that are implemented? Is this list culture dependent? Is it already working? Do you accept real users? Price?
Once MVP get ready, will update landing page.
:)
real problem + good messaging + good mvp + right audience = strong response.
Strong response is lots of page views, lots of comments, lots of likes, lots of signups, STRONG replies and REAL excitement (if you’re questioning, it’s probably too vague).
If you DONT get a strong response, one of the above on the left hand side isn’t satisfied (including that it may not be a real problem at all).