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9 Comments

Looking for any kind of feedback

https://wreeto.com

Hi all,

I am Chris, the creator of https://wreeto.com.

The first landing page of the product has been deployed to the public and I really need some feedback.

What do you think about the wording?
Do you find the product interesting?
Do you understand what is about?
Does something fail to get your trust?

I am also looking for any beta testers interested.

Thank you all in advance!

submitted this linkon August 14, 2019
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    When I click to Get Started I'm redirected to a page that says "Login", but I want to create an account since I'm just starting.

    Another thing is that is kinda hard to understand the screenshots. I think they're too big for being displayed in that size.

    Anyway, good luck with your product my friend!

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      Sign ups enabled. I'd love you listen to your opinion.

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      I haven't yet opened the sign up for the beta. Thanks for your feedback, I will take a look to zoom into the screenshots!

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    I don't know a whole lot about good landing pages, so I'll focus on product feedback (since you asked). My first reaction is that while the product itself may be really cool, you need to focus. As in, focus on a particular market, and a particular way to solve a problem there.

    I know this from experience, because I used to have a product in a similar space to Wreeto. And it tried to be everything to everyone, and therefore it wasn't great for anyone. So my advice is to pick a narrow market and make the most kick-ass note-taking software or project management software or idea organization software — for just that market. That way you can hone in on the specific features that will be compelling to your users.

    Anyway, good luck! I think if you can find your niche, you can make it work. Don't be discouraged.. Keep going!

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      Thanks for your feedback. I was afraid of choosing something broader but... the productivity enthusiasts have had enough with multiple services to organise their lives. So either they're using a product as a hack e.g. evernote as a task manager or asana as a note taking app where tasks are notes, or all-in-one solutions as notion (very popular because if this) or google docs.

      I am taking your feedback very seriously - focusing on one thing - but I still have questions to be answered e.g. what about evernote and notion ?

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        I think the Evernotes of the world have the benefit of an immense existing customer base, marketing engine, development team, etc. You (I'm assuming) don't! So the best way to compete with them is, IMO, not to. As in, don't compete head-on.

        Instead, find your niche and make your product better than Evernote for people in that one niche, even if it's not better for other markets because it doesn't do everything. I believe that's the most straight-forward way to win loyal customers as a small company.

        As to your point about the pain of using multiple services, I agree that is a valid concern. I don't think you can really solve that problem though without being a large company like Evernote. Even if getting there and solving that problem is ultimately your end goal, you've got to start smaller.

        So one way you could start is to pick a niche and implement a small feature set, but then get really good at supporting out-of-the-box integrations and syncing with other products. That way you'll take out some of the pain of using multiple services for your users, while still staying focused.

        Anyway, this is just one guy's advice on the internet, so take it with a grain of salt.

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          You got some really good points and I've been heavily thinking for the past hours. I mean, I don't have any strong points against focusing on a niche. I am working solo in my before/after office hours and there's no chance I can challenge evernote or a similar service.

          When you say "integrations" you mean e.g. connecting with the evernote or google docs API to parse and sync notes?

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            I meant "integrations" very loosely: Anything that would help solve the pain point of too many services for the users in the niche you pick. You know this space way better than I do, so I'd defer to your judgment as to the highest-value integrations to do first. It could be as fancy as note syncing.

            Or it could be more minimal, like: Let's say you decide to make the best note taking software for a particular narrow niche. And let's say users in that niche are okay with only using your product for notes, but need to have it work really well with the project management software that everyone in that industry uses.

            If that's the case, then your integration could be to implement some single sign-on or cross-linking or "promote note into project" feature that works super well with that project software. So you'd just be carving out a piece of the whole puzzle, and then playing really well with the other pieces provided by other vendors.

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              Thanks for the feedback and the ideas. Will surely look into them. I am working on opening the sign up for beta testing. I will create a new milestone in indie hackers to let others know, so If you got the time to take a look, don't hesitate to let me read your opinion.