๐Ÿ’Š Pharmacist turned SaaS builder | Shipping Walkthrough.cc, screen recording and sharing tool, no subscriptions | ๐Ÿ‹๏ธ Gym rat | Sharing what I learn shipping

What's a problem you think people tolerate simply because they've gotten used to it? โ€œThat's just how we do itโ€ is an interesting sentence.
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One of the best ways to understand a market is to look at what people are already paying for. Not what they say they might pay for. What they actually spend money on.
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Building teaches you to become comfortable with unfinished things. The product is unfinished. The strategy is unfinished. You are definitely unfinished. Ship anyway.
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What's one feature you think deserves to be much simpler than it currently is? There are probably a lot of good answers to this one.
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The easiest customer to understand isn't always the loudest one. Sometimes the useful signal is the quiet pattern appearing across several customers.
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A product doesn't have to eliminate all friction. Some friction is necessary. The trick is knowing which friction protects the experience and which friction is just leftover baggage.
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What's something you only started appreciating after you had to build it yourself? Being on the other side of the product changes how you see a lot of things.
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There's a strange point in building where fixing one problem creates three smaller ones. That's not necessarily a sign you're going backwards. Sometimes it means you're finally working on something real.
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A good onboarding flow doesn't teach users everything. It gets them to the first useful moment quickly. The rest can come later.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
What's a problem you think people tolerate simply because they've gotten used to it? โ€œThat's just how we do itโ€ is an interesting sentence.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
One thing I've stopped worrying about as much: Whether every decision looks impressive from the outside. The customer doesn't care how impressive the decision was. They care whether the result helps.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
Sometimes the best product insight comes from watching someone use your product completely differently than you expected. You built the workflow. They built their own.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
There's a big difference between making a feature possible and making it discoverable. If users don't know something exists, technically having it doesn't help much.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
What's a product you would genuinely miss if it disappeared tomorrow? Not your favorite product. The one that would actually create a problem for you.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
I've become much more interested in boring improvements. Saving 30 seconds isn't exciting. Saving 30 seconds every day for two years is a different story.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
A founder's assumptions are often invisible until something contradicts them. That's why real users are so useful. They don't know what you assumed. They just behave.
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Hasham Shafiq retweeted
A product gets interesting when you stop asking what it can do and start asking what it helps someone avoid doing.
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