Motion in Product @MotionInProduct

@yelkhayami AI, slides, and rounded corners

It's ok to relax about the release of an app when you haven't done the marketing for it. Nobody will care if you hit that date or not. Just your personal pride. It's better to take it easy when you can in life.

Loving the coding assistance from Flutterflow. You can use the function settings to get the right shape of the function for arguments especially when dealing with custom data types. Having AI code copilot right in the tool also helps get coding quicker

@johnrushx Real advice shared. Thank you 🙏

@forgebitz Very interesting, can't do design services but if a no code coding consultancy would be fine

@NocodeTalks This post and your previous one about private header keys should be a YouTube video. Not many are aware

@Jeff_Prewitt Here - Pick "private key in header" (or other authentication type depending upon the API you are integrating)

@bestbubbledev Subscribed!

@sidi_jeddou_dev This looks amazing but if it's free how do you cover the server costs?

If only someone told me this before my 1st startup: 1. Validate idea first. I wasted at least 5 years building stuff nobody needed. 2. Kill your EGO. It's not about me, but the user. I must want what the user wants, not what I want. 3. Don't chaise investors, chase users, and then investors will be chasing you. 4. Never hire managers. Only hire doers until PMF. 5. Landing page is the least important thing in a startup. Pick an average template, edit texts and that's it. 90% of the users will end up on your site coming from a blog article, social media post, a recommendation. Which means they have the intent. No need to "convert" them again. 6. Hire only fullstack devs. There is nothing less productive in this world than a team of developers. One full stack dev building the whole product. That's it. 7. Chase global market from day 1. If the product and marketing are good, it will work on the global market too, if it's bad, it won't work on the local market too. So better go global from day 1, so that if it works, the upside is 100x bigger. 8. Do SEO from day 2. As early as you can. I ignored this for 14 years. It's my biggest regret. 9. Sell features, before building them. Ask existing users if they want this feature. I run DMs with 10-20 users every day, where I chat about all my ideas and features I wanna add. I clearly see what resonates with me most and only go build those. 10. Hire only people you would wanna hug. My mentor said this to me in 2015. And it was a big shift. I realized that if I don't wanna hug the person, it means I dislike them. Even if I can't say why, but that's the fact. Sooner or later, we would have a conflict and eventually break up. 11. Invest all money into your startups and friends. Not crypt0, not stockmarket, not properties. I did some math, if I kept investing all my money into all my friends’ startups, that would be about 70 investments. 3 of them turned into unicorns eventually. Even 1 would have made the bank. Since 2022, I have invested all my money into my products, friends, and network. 12. Post on Twitter daily. I started posting here in March this year. It's my primary source of new connections and traffic. 13. Don't work/partner with corporates. Corporations always seem like an amazing opportunity. They're big and rich, they promise huge stuff, millions of users, etc. But every single time none of this happens. Because you talk to a regular employees there. They waste your time, destroy focus, shift priorities, and eventually bring in no users/money. 14. Don't get ever distracted by hype, e.g. crypt0. I lost 1.5 years of my life this way. I met the worst people along the way. Fricks, scammers, thieves. Some of my close friends turned into thieves along the way, just because it was so common in that space. I wish this didn't happen to me. 15. Don't build consumer apps. Only b2b. Consumer apps are so hard, like a lottery. It's just 0.00001% who make it big. The rest don't. Even if I got many users, then there is a monetization challenge. I've spent 4 years in consumer apps and regret it. 16. Don't hold on bad project for too long, max 1 year. Some projects just don't work. In most cases, it's either the idea that's so wrong that you can't even pivot it or it's a team that is good one by one but can't make it as a team. Don't drag this out for years. 17. Tech conferences are a waste of time. They cost money, take energy, and time and you never really meet anyone there. Most people there are the "good" employees of corporations who were sent there as a perk for being loyal to the corporation. Very few fellow makers. 18. Scrum is a Scam. If I had a team that had to be nagged every morning with questions as if they were children in kindergarten, then things would eventually fail. The only good stuff I managed to do happened with people who were grownups and could manage their stuff. We would just do everything over chat as a sync on goals and plans. 19. Outsource nothing at all until PMF. In a startup, almost everything needs to be done in a slightly different way, more creative, and more integrated into the vision. When outsourcing, the external members get no love and no case for the product. It's just yet another assignment in their boring job. 20. Bootstrap. I spent way too much time raising money. I raised more than 10 times, preseed, seed, and series A. But each time it was a 3-9 month project, meetings every week, and lots of destruction. I could afford to bootstrap, but I still went the VC-funded way, I don't know why. To be honest, I didn't know bootstrapping was a thing I could do or anyone does. That's it. All my projects → x.com/johnrushx/bio

@mq_p Here is an example of Bubble app audit pricing momentumgroup.tech/service/bubble…

@creativ_eny @godocdf @bubble Agreed with the delete interaction with the yes and no is fine. English has many words that could be used. Sometimes it could lead to a more specific action. This kind of guidance on the label comes from my bias with Material design material.io/components/dia…

@creativ_eny @godocdf @bubble "Yes" is relatively ambiguous compared to "Delete" as a verb to use on the button.

@JustinQuda Directionally right. Wrong company because Facebook hasn't lead in early experiences. Most of product is copying/refining existing established experiences. But they have a lot of money so they could brute force this and still make it happen.

@jasonmasina Love the quality and delivery style

@shauryanagpal7 @twesolowski @bubble Why does every user need to make their own separate API call to get latest price? You could have a backend workflow that gets prices every 10-15mins from your price provider. Then have user read those values from your database.

@LennonGinibun Yes to specifying that you would be using a nocode platform. This way in your contract, you are outlining deliverables there is no source code to deliver but rather login details. Also they would need to pay for the platform subscriptions so it would need explanations.

@mq_p Good for a generic set untitledui.com/icons

@mq_p How do you change the label or get the validation state of the input element when it is a reusable element? I have been stuck there in the past.

@Sebasti67453318 @bubble @heepHQ @joshsnow @ThomasCulia What is satellite?