We launched 5 days ago. 41 users, 634 visitors, and a lot of lessons learned building a startup.

paoblem.com

Five days ago we launched the first version of our platform.

Current numbers:
• 41 registered users
• 634 website visitors
• Multiple discussions and startup ideas shared
• Still shipping new features almost every day

The idea is simple.

Instead of spending months building something nobody wants, we wanted a place where people can:

* Share real-world problems they're facing
* Validate startup ideas before building
* Find teammates and collaborators
* Connect with founders and builders
* Discuss solutions instead of just collecting ideas

Some of the features we've added so far:
 Startup & problem sharing
 Team member matching
 Founder profiles
 Communities & discussions
 Real-time chat
 AI-assisted posting
 Voting and feedback system

The biggest lesson?

Getting the first users is much harder than building the product.

We're still a tiny startup, but every piece of feedback has helped shape what we're building.

If you're building a startup, I'd genuinely love to know:

What's been the hardest part of getting your first 100 users?

Happy to answer any questions about the journey or hear feedback from fellow founders.

reddit.com
u/Reasonable-Buyer-369 — 6 days ago

We launched 5 days ago. 41 users, 634 visitors, and a lot of lessons learned building a startup.

Paoblem.com

Five days ago we launched the first version of our platform.

Current numbers:
• 41 registered users
• 634 website visitors
• Multiple discussions and startup ideas shared
• Still shipping new features almost every day

The idea is simple.

Instead of spending months building something nobody wants, we wanted a place where people can:

* Share real-world problems they're facing
* Validate startup ideas before building
* Find teammates and collaborators
* Connect with founders and builders
* Discuss solutions instead of just collecting ideas

Some of the features we've added so far:
 Startup & problem sharing
 Team member matching
 Founder profiles
 Communities & discussions
 Real-time chat
 AI-assisted posting
 Voting and feedback system

The biggest lesson?

Getting the first users is much harder than building the product.

We're still a tiny startup, but every piece of feedback has helped shape what we're building.

If you're building a startup, I'd genuinely love to know:

What's been the hardest part of getting your first 100 users?

Happy to answer any questions about the journey or hear feedback from fellow founders.

share your comments

reddit.com
u/Reasonable-Buyer-369 — 6 days ago
▲ 3 r/indie_startups+1 crossposts

We launched 5 days ago. 41 users, 634 visitors, and a lot of lessons learned building a startup.

Paoblem.com

Five days ago we launched the first version of our platform.

Current numbers:
• 41 registered users
• 634 website visitors
• Multiple discussions and startup ideas shared
• Still shipping new features almost every day

The idea is simple.

Instead of spending months building something nobody wants, we wanted a place where people can:

* Share real-world problems they're facing
* Validate startup ideas before building
* Find teammates and collaborators
* Connect with founders and builders
* Discuss solutions instead of just collecting ideas

Some of the features we've added so far:
 Startup & problem sharing
 Team member matching
 Founder profiles
 Communities & discussions
 Real-time chat
 AI-assisted posting
 Voting and feedback system

The biggest lesson?

Getting the first users is much harder than building the product.

We're still a tiny startup, but every piece of feedback has helped shape what we're building.

If you're building a startup, I'd genuinely love to know:

What's been the hardest part of getting your first 100 users?

Happy to answer any questions about the journey or hear feedback from fellow founders.

reddit.com
u/Reasonable-Buyer-369 — 6 days ago
▲ 2 r/startupsavant+1 crossposts

We launched 5 days ago. 41 users, 634 visitors, and a lot of lessons learned building a startup.

Paoblem.com

Five days ago we launched the first version of our platform.

Current numbers:
• 41 registered users
• 634 website visitors
• Multiple discussions and startup ideas shared
• Still shipping new features almost every day

The idea is simple.

Instead of spending months building something nobody wants, we wanted a place where people can:

* Share real-world problems they're facing
* Validate startup ideas before building
* Find teammates and collaborators
* Connect with founders and builders
* Discuss solutions instead of just collecting ideas

Some of the features we've added so far:
 Startup & problem sharing
 Team member matching
 Founder profiles
 Communities & discussions
 Real-time chat
 AI-assisted posting
 Voting and feedback system

The biggest lesson?

Getting the first users is much harder than building the product.

We're still a tiny startup, but every piece of feedback has helped shape what we're building.

If you're building a startup, I'd genuinely love to know:

What's been the hardest part of getting your first 100 users?

Happy to answer any questions about the journey or hear feedback from fellow founders.

reddit.com
u/Reasonable-Buyer-369 — 6 days ago