@WPress2Astro · X

u/FadsScales · Reddit

Finally Got a Paying Customer! For months I kept building features instead of talking to potential users. Nothing happened. I finally changed my approach. I simplified the product, started reaching out to small businesses directly, and focused on solving one problem really well. That got me my first paying customer, and seeing someone actually use something I built felt way better than chasing more features. The biggest lessons I learned: Launch before you think you’re ready. Talk to use

u/Glittering_Stage4118 · Reddit

Building a company brain that can host any interface I’ve always felt like company knowledge is way too fragmented. Docs live in one place, support answers in another, marketing content somewhere else, and internal know-how is usually buried across tools, Slack threads, and old pages. Even when companies have the knowledge, turning it into the right interface for the right audience is still way too hard. I’ve been building Sophic to solve exactly that. At its core, Sophic