My website is live

How did you deploy it?

I think I’m running into the same problem.

I’m building in public too, and I’ve noticed that new accounts can easily look like promotion, even when you’re genuinely trying to help. I’m starting to believe that the best strategy is to earn trust first, share the journey, and only then talk about the product itself.

If I were in your shoes, I would start by targeting existing high-traffic wellness blogs, alternative medicine forums, and subreddits dedicated to holistic health.

Getting the first users is hard, but having a clear "why" behind the product is a huge advantage. A lot of founders build features. You built a solution to a problem you personally ran into. That's usually a much stronger foundation. :}

I'm honestly so touched. What I noticed was that a lot of those marketing accounts – you know, selling TCM wellness products on Amazon or TikTok , they never actually tell you what your body type is. So I built this website.

Yes, the full report costs money, but the quiz itself is based on the real diagnostic system used in Chinese TCM hospitals.

I never expected so many people to share their thoughts with me. Thank you all, truly.

Your headline does the hardest thing right — "Why Are You Always Tired, Bloated, Anxious, or Struggling to Sleep?" names the exact person before the product appears. That's rarer than it sounds.

One thing that softens it: the subhead immediately below reads "Discover the body pattern behind recurring symptoms." That's the TCM practitioner's explanation of the mechanism. A cold visitor hears "body pattern / symptoms" and files it mentally as medical research — not something they're getting today.

The specific deliverable is already in your pricing: Personal Food Map, 25+ foods, 28-day TCM recipe plan. It just doesn't reach the subhead, where it could close the intent gap before anyone scrolls.

Free swap:

Before: "Discover the body pattern behind recurring symptoms"

After: "In 5 minutes, get a Personal Food Map built for your body type — 25+ foods, 28-day plan."

Same product. The second version tells a cold visitor what they leave with before they ever see pricing.

Does this match what you've been noticing — visitors who engage with the headline but don't make it to the pricing section? Worth knowing before I put together the other gaps. → https://outboundautonomy.com/fix-sprint?ref=fixsprint-myeasterntype

Interesting concept. I think the key will be distribution through existing wellness/TCM communities rather than broad promotion.

Who are you targeting first , TCM-aware users or general wellness people?

The hospital you partnered with is distribution, not just credibility. They see patients every week who would take this quiz in the waiting room. Get them to hand out a card with a QR code at checkout and you have your first real users plus the doctors' endorsement baked in. On the Amazon angle, that is your sharpest wedge. People are already spending money there confused about their constitution. Find the TCM listings with the most reviews, read the questions buyers keep asking, and answer them honestly with the quiz as the "figure out your type first" step. Pick one of those two channels and go deep before you spread thin. How many patients does your hospital partner see in a typical week?

nice

thanks

the people buying TCM products on Amazon without knowing their constitution is a specific pain point worth targeting directly. there are subreddits like r/ChineseMedicine, r/TraditionalMedicine, and r/Ayurveda where people ask exactly these questions and get generic answers. being genuinely helpful there without pitching anything, just sharing what different constitutions mean and what affects them, builds credibility faster than any launch post

this is actually pretty cool ngl

the fact you used real TCM doctors for the structure makes it way more legit than most quiz sites i’ve seen

You might be closer than you think. If your quiz can genuinely help people understand their constitution and make better health and nutrition decisions, then every month spent waiting to figure out promotion is another month that people who need it never discover it.

The challenge now isn't building more features, it's getting enough real users through the quiz to find out who gets the most value from it, what outcomes they care about, and what messaging makes them take action. Without that feedback loop, there's a risk of spending months improving the product based on assumptions instead of real user behavior.

curious, what you've tried so far to get your first consistent stream of visitors? most times, the biggest growth breakthroughs come from understanding where the first 100 users are already hanging out rather than trying to market everywhere at once.

One thing I'd be careful with:

The challenge may not be promotion yet.

It may be identifying who is most likely to trust and act on the result once they get it.

Those sound similar early on, but they tend to create very different signals about what is and isn't working.

I wouldn't make that call casually this early.

When someone lands on your site does the first screen explain what the quiz does, or do they have to figure it out themselves? That gap is usually where new visitors drop off.