You gave me feedback. I actually used it.
A few days ago I posted about PostPMI and got some really sharp comments — about positioning, framing, and what the product should actually sell.
Here's what changed in the landing:
The headline. It was "Your AI social media manager for Italian SMBs" — generic, forgettable. Now it's "Stop putting it off. Write one line, publish right away." The product didn't change. The framing did.
The real problem section. Brady Starr nailed it: most businesses don't fail at social because they lack tools — they fail because the loop is broken. No time → don't post → no results → give up. I added a section that shows this loop explicitly, and how PostPMI breaks it. That's now the core of the pitch.
The frameworks are gone (from the surface). Multiple people pointed out that restaurant owners don't think in AIDA terms. They just want posts that bring customers in. The psychological frameworks are still there under the hood — but now they're hidden in an "advanced mode" and renamed to plain language: "Structure to sell", "Structure to convince", etc.
The demo is cleaner. One field for your business, one for your idea, one button. That's it. The AI picks the right structure automatically based on what you're posting about.
The comment that stuck with me most was from SkllFlowAI:
> "Track how many posts actually get published. The real metric for SMB tools isn't adoption — it's whether they break the 'I'll do it tomorrow' cycle."
That's now how I think about the whole product.
Still in beta — if you want early access, it's free: landing.postpmi.it
Thanks to everyone who commented on the last post. This is what building in public is supposed to feel like.