Seeking Growth/Marketing Partner: Language App for Expats, Nomads, Travelers
Hi All,
My partner and I have been building dangerous (https://getdangerous.app) for some time now and we're ready to grow.
The app is intended for folks who live abroad and want to learn enough of a foreign language to enjoy their life abroad.
Yes, there are many language apps in the market.
Our mains ideas are to:
- Help you learn enough to communicate, not fluency
- Only focus on conversation skills (e.g speaking and listening)
- Only learn scenarios/topic that benefit the user immediately
We have a fully functioning iOS app that is competitive with most of the best apps in the market. We're looking to bring on someone to help with marketing & growth.
My email is erik[at]getdangerous.app. Please reach out!
cheers!
Hi Erik, this looks like an exciting project! I help startups and apps like Dangerous grow visibility, attract real users, and build community trust especially in niche audiences like expats and travelers
If you want, I can share a few strategies that have helped similar apps gain traction quickly. Happy to DM the details
Smart move targeting expats instead of everyone, it's a great niche to monopolize. Have you tried outreach to companies that relocate employees or popular nomad blogs? A single B2B2C deal can land thousands of your ideal users. Your looking for a partner so happy to connect :)
Sorry for the late reply. Will shot you an email.
Erik—I can help you grow, but my approach is unusual: I trade. Live options strategy, , ~10%+ median weekly over the last [N] months; max drawdown [Y]% with hard stops. You invest a small ticket, we split profits weekly, and I use my share to drive a 30-day growth push for the app. If that’s interesting, I’ll send the proof pack.
Love the pragmatic approach here - focusing on conversation skills for immediate needs rather than full fluency makes a lot of sense for expats. The scenario-based learning could be really powerful. What's been your most surprising insight from users so far?
Sorry for the late reply. Most surprising insight is probably that users are most likely to pay on day 1.