AI Product Strategy: Why AI Won't Save a Bad One
A company I spoke with last quarter had their AI strategy ready. Slides, a dedicated section, a product vision that was going to be powered by AI. The founder h...
May 30, 2024
You might not know Tony Dinh, Danny Postma, Pieter Levels or Marc Lou.
But they are successful indie hackers and solopreneurs.
Here's what they do really well: ☑ They share their wins and losses on social media. ☑ They start small and move fast. If a product flops, they move on. ☑ They see failure as a lesson and aren't scared to change direction. ☑ They focus on quick launches and iterations. One week = one product. ☑ They automate boring tasks to spend more time on creativity and innovation. ☑ They balance work with self-care to stay productive and creative in the long run. ☑ They use no-code or low-code tools to build products quickly, even if they can code. ☑ They keep it lean. They cut unnecessary costs and aim for profitability from the get-go. ☑ They work on multiple smaller projects or "small bets" to spread risk and boost their odds of success. ☑ They invest time in building their personal brand . Then they market their products and attract opportunities. ☑ They often launch with just a landing page and a payment method. They start building only when they have paying customers.
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A company I spoke with last quarter had their AI strategy ready. Slides, a dedicated section, a product vision that was going to be powered by AI. The founder h...
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