Feelink on the way - landing page launch and early access registration 🚀
Hey everyone! 👋
Feelink is making steady progress. We're currently in the internal testing phase, and I'm excited to share that we've taken a significant step forward - the launch of our landing page. 🚀
By signing up for the newsletter, you'll be the first to know about our latest updates and features. Additionally, you'll receive early access to the app, giving you a head start in exploring its full potential.
It's not a big deal yet, but every step brings us closer to our goal. 🙌
Check it out here: https://feelink.app
“The landing page has a good vibe. Did you test the messaging with early users, or are you shipping and seeing what sticks?”
Just signed up for early access—curious to see how it all comes together
Very cool
wow, i like it. Cool app. Really need demo on the main page
I have already mentioned this several times in other answers. A demo presenting Feelink in action will certainly be available soon. I see that several people are waiting for this type of presentation, so I cannot ignore such expectations 😉
I like it. Would love to see a FAQ section also
It will be available soon, along with a short demo showcasing Feelink's capabilities.
Congrats on the launch. Who is your primary user for early access, and what is the one action you want them to complete in their first week?
Currently, I am testing Feelink on myself and a group of my closest friends. Both my psychiatrist and I are pleasantly surprised by how a quick glance at the one-page report allows us to dive straight into a conversation about specifics. This time-saving feature is particularly valuable during a visit to a psychiatrist or psychologist, where every minute counts. By relying on a relatively objective assessment of well-being and detected dependencies, we can bypass lengthy narratives and focus on the most important aspects.
As for the activities during the first week, it looks like this:
- the user registers and proceeds to onboarding;
- during onboarding, they define their groups of the relevant symptoms they are interested in (e.g., mental, physical);
- the next step is to define categories of triggers (e.g., external, internal)
- defining medications taken and their doses;
- defining self-care activities (e.g., meditation, yoga, sports activities)
- adding optional custom metrics (e.g., amount of water drunk, HRV, etc.)
The onboarding process is designed to be flexible, allowing you to configure the system according to the parameters you want to track. This adaptability puts you in control of your experience, ensuring that you can focus on the aspects of your well-being that matter most to you. In addition, the system tracks work (in terms of time and intensity), sleep (in terms of length and quality), and general well-being, providing a comprehensive view of your health.
Every day, the user quickly assesses the defined parameters in literally 60 seconds. This daily check-in is crucial as it provides the system with the most recent data, enhancing the accuracy of the analysis. After just 2-3 days, the first analysis results appear, and after a week, there are several of them; however, they become increasingly accurate as time passes. After the first week, we can already see, for example, the distribution of weekly sleep quality and its correlation with well-being; however, the reliability of such metrics is not yet as valuable as it becomes after three weeks, for instance. The most advanced metrics, such as symptom clusters, require regular data entry for about 2-3 weeks.
Currently, I am presenting too many results and analyses in the report, so I am in the process of simplifying them. I am a numbers nerd myself, but it can be overwhelming for others, so it needs to be simplified a bit.
Soon, I will present a demo that shows how Feelink works and how it can help. This demo will be a great opportunity for you to see the system in action and provide your valuable feedback, which will be instrumental in further improving Feelink.
Love the one page report and the 60 second daily check in. It makes sessions sharper. One idea: put a simple top block in the report with This week at a glance, Drivers, and What to discuss next visit. Also, is data processed on device, and will users have easy export and delete controls?
Btw, I got an offer for you that will benefit both of us. I am developing a social network for entrepreneurs and will be launching a closed beta in 19 days, and if you would register in the waitlist, and just tell people the story of your project in a post format, we could boost it so more people will discover Feelink!
Congratulations on the launch) It's very useful for people!
Thank you, as I mentioned, I see for myself that this solves a specific problem. I will soon publish a visual demonstration that showcases the solution's capabilities.
Congrats on the launch!
A few quick, actionable ideas for the landing page & early-access funnel:
1) Above-the-fold clarity
Who + outcome + time/effort. E.g., “For ___, get ___ in ___ mins — without ___.”
Subheader = how it works in one sentence. Keep CTA singular (“Get early access”).
2) Visual proof
Add a single “before/after” mock (or 20-sec GIF). People scan images first; it answers “what does it actually do?”.
3) What you’ll get
Right under the CTA, list 3 bullets: what early users get (access timeline, updates cadence, any free tier / perks).
4) Micro-onboarding on signup
After email, ask 2 tiny questions (radio/dropdown):
• primary use case / job-to-be-done
• biggest pain or current workaround
This both qualifies leads and gives you copy for future hooks.
5) Light social proof
“Currently testing with ___ indie makers” or “first 20 slots filled” works even if numbers are small.
6) Pricing signal (optional)
One radio: “I’d pay $___/mo if it solves X” (No / Maybe / Yes). You’ll get a sanity check without scaring people off.
7) Trust + privacy
One line: “No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. We’ll only email product updates/betas.”
8) Instrumentation
Track GA/Clarity events:
cta_click,signup_success,use_case_selected,price_signal_yes, and pass UTM.A tiny cohort view (last 7 days) helps you see if the new headline actually moved the needle.
If you share the ICP you’re aiming for, happy to suggest headline variants. Good luck and congrats again!
Thank you, Howard, for your valuable comments. I will use them shortly, when the landing page reveals more information about Feelink. I'm excited for you to see the changes based on your feedback. An update will be available soon 😉
it's perfect ... keep going
Soon, I will be inviting the first group of users to test the product and share their opinions. I invite anyone interested to follow this thread.
Making mental health tracking simple and actionable is such a great way to help people improve their well-being! Keep it up :)
The idea for the project originated from my own needs. I felt that during visits, I spent too much time on insignificant things and discussing “how it was.” Now, I can show the doctor a printout (or a PDF file) on a single page that summarizes the results, including detected correlations, dependencies, and a few other interesting metrics. I notice a significant difference when speaking with a doctor or therapist, and the feedback I receive is overwhelmingly positive, reinforcing the project's potential impact. Even if Feelink only helped me, I would still be delighted.