Manyletter

After a few weeks of development, nerves, sleepy nights, marketing nightmares, you name it; I'm launching the first version of ManyLetter for indie hackers.

Basic functionality is ready, and I think that this is how the MVP should look like when you want to validate ideas and products fast.

What users can do within this version?

1. Create accounts and log in.
2. Add newsletters.
3. Publish messages.
4. Subscribe to newsletters.
5. Browse newsletter list at the landing page as well as in the admin panel and see details.
6. Set profile information.
7. Set password.

The next step is to introduce ManyLetter to as many newsletter creators as possible so the list of newsletters will grow.

I want to share this small achievement with everybody.

After the launch of the Early Access Landing page on April 20, my team and I have started to focus more on product development. We did some promotion on social media and indie hackers, and for now, we have ten users waiting for the launch of ManyLetter.

I'm excited and curious at the same time to see if we can get to our goal of 100 early access users.

Today I launched the ManyLetter landing page with registration for early access. I'm looking forward to feedback from the first visitors as well as to edit and provide more information about the service.

Everyone who join for early access will get a lifetime discount on subscriptions and future payments.

Hope to see if someone joins!

I'm subscribed to too many newsletters and it has become annoying. So I started to browse the internet and search for some tool that makes my email inbox less inundated by messages. I have found some tools but almost all of them was unusable or hard to use. I really didn't want my inbox under control of a third party or use browser extensions that help to filter messages base on whatever they are set up to. I wanted something easy to use, that will give me control over all newsletters and make my inbox distraction-free.

So I have come up with the idea of ManyLetter.

PS: ... the first name of this idea was called MaylDay but the name was super hard to pronounce it.