Feedback: Landing Page - Export Twitter data for your business needs
https://www.exportdata.io
Hello Indie Hackers,
We just launched our MVP a month ago and had a second iteration on the https://www.exportdata.io landing page. If you are curious about our roadmap - right now we are hustling on releasing Twitter trends by country (live and historical) for dynamic content and we are working on adding pretty analysis pdfs.
We would really appreciate your feedback!
I like the look and feel of the site. Very clean. The hero image above the fold catches my interest right away. Have a very clear call to action 'Sign in with Twitter' looks good. Will there be an option for other services in the future?
Responsive design looks good. Only have a few nitpicks.
Responsive hamburger menu is kind of weird. I'd almost want to see a full slide out menu from the top or side instead of just having two full sized lines. Also when you click on the links it should close the menu, IMO.
IE 11 - I know it's only 2% of web visitors at this point, but it would probably be a good idea to add a banner to warn the user that for best perfomance they should ugprade their browser. Otherwise you could try to fix it. The biggest issue I saw is some weird issues with your logo, case studies and footer. Your footer uses a pseudo ::after element with a background and clip path. IE11 doesn't support clip path and it's not honoring the position:fixed so the bar is floating, which blocks the content while you scroll.
Not sure if this was intentional but your source maps are on, meaning your entire source code is available for anyone to see un-minified or uglified. I usually leave source maps off in production. On the other hand, it's not that big of a deal, even it wasn't on, people can get your source and unobfuscate it if they really wanted to.
@ErikCH Thanks a lot for the feedback, really useful.
This is really good catch. ❤️We have just installed LogRocket to see how users interact with the page and this is really confusing on mobile.
I just checked analytics and we have ~1% traffic from it. Honestly, I have not even looked how it looks yet. Developing on Mac and checking IE is always non-trivial. 😅
It was intentional. It's a lot easier to integrate tooling to track errors and show locations in the code where something bad happens. BTW, Ruby on Rails framework keeps the same default nowadays, so I don't think it's a threat that we should be concerned for.
Yes! To name a few ideas on our roadmap:
After executing the above, we hope to have enough feedback and data to make something even more interesting - most likely expand our service for finding the right influencers on Twitter.