Product Market Fit

A must read if you were planning to start a company. Back when I was in an accelerator program, we were asked to think about the culture we want to instil in our company. At that point of time, with so much other stuff to work on, and raising funds…

You are not the hero of your startup (Your user is!) Getting paying customers for a product is tough. Building something worth paying for comes down to solving burning problems for users. And then going out and spreading the word about the solution you built. In beginning, every strategy to get paying users comes down to timeless advice from Investor Paul…

Organized by MAccelerator What is your process to get to product-market fit? Could you share some examples of your past projects or work? As per its definition, PMFit is a post-pre-launch state and it is achieved when users are actually using the product you offer them. …

There are 3 things to be aligned when hitting product-market fit. User problems The Product Distribution If one of these parameters fails — Product market fit fails. Most startups do focus on product and user needs first. Distribution is usually the last puzzle that needs to be solved. But distribution…

Product-market fit is the key to success for an early stage startup. Finding it requires learning from customer feedback. Lots of it. When you’re starting out, getting customer feedback is almost impossible, because you have so few customers. But without feedback, you risk turning your startup into an art project…

Have you ever wondered what makes a successful product and how a product manager can build one? If yes, you’re in the right place as we’re just about to explore the 12 must-have characteristics of successful digital products. TL;DR To be successful, your SaaS product needs to provide the right mix…

Sono uno startupper dalla nascita e non so quantificare quante idee e progetti io sia riuscito a far fallire durante questi 34 anni. …

And track progress with confidence — When starting with OKRs, I found great inspiration by looking at practical examples from other product teams. And there’s lots of excellent content out there (tip: check out Tim Herbig’s stuff). However, most existing OKR literature lacks practical examples for brand new product initiatives. …