u/Obvious_Swordfish520

From my understanding, long-term SEO is about creating detailed, high-quality pages, publishing valuable blog content, offering free resources or tools in exchange for email addresses, and producing helpful video content.

Do these strategies still generate inbound leads in the long run, or has SEO changed significantly because of recent AI updates and AI-powered search?

One thing I've noticed with WordPress is that building a modern website often means juggling multiple plugins one for forms, another for sliders, another for grids, another for dynamic content, and so on. It quickly becomes bloated and difficult to maintain.

My goal is to create a builder that:

• Is significantly lighter than Elementor and similar builders.
• Offers unlimited pre-designed widgets and sections out of the box.
• Uses clean, Tailwind-based code.
• Eliminates the need for multiple plugins for common website components.
• Provides more flexibility than Gutenberg while remaining easy to use.

I'm curious if this is something the WordPress community would actually want.

A few questions:

1. What frustrates you most about your current page builder?
2. If you could replace Elementor, Bricks, or Gutenberg, what features would be non-negotiable?
3. Would performance and simplicity be enough to convince you to switch, or are there other factors that matter more?

I'd love to hear honest feedback before I invest more time into building it.

I'm evaluating GRC platforms for my own use and keep finding mixed opinions online.

For those of you who work with GRC tools every day, if you were starting from scratch today, which platform would you choose and why?

I'd be especially interested in hearing about what you like, what frustrates you, and whether you'd choose the same platform again.

I want to know how everyone structures their enterprise risk register.

Do you track:

• Inherent & residual risk?
• KRIs?
• Controls?
• Treatment plans?
• Review dates?

What's one field you've added that turned out to be surprisingly valuable?

I built a high-ticket B2B SaaS because I genuinely believed it solves a real problem.

The product is ready, but now I’m stuck at the hardest part:

Selling it.

I understand building features, improving the product, fixing bugs, etc.

But finding the right customers, reaching out, getting conversations, and converting them feels like a completely different skill.

I’m curious about people who have successfully sold B2B products:

• How did you get your first 10 customers?
• Did you start with cold emails, LinkedIn, communities, partnerships, ads, or something else?
• How did you validate that companies actually wanted your product?
• What mistakes did you make when trying to sell early?

Right now, I’m trying to avoid the trap of building more and more without knowing if I can actually distribute it.

Would love to hear advice from founders who have been through this stage.