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Junaid Khan
Congratulations, @philipithomas. Interesting product, and nice job on the explainer video.
Question: Do you have a target customer in mind? Perhaps you can showcase/highlight that in your video + landing page.
Suggestion: In the section displaying all the Booklet groups (Booklet HQ, FRCTNL, DIMES VENTURE...), when I click on BookletHQ, it redirects me postcard.page/, instead of hq.booklet.group/.
Thanks!
Some of the early use case for Booklet have been:
- Investors connecting their portfolio founders in a network
- A marketplace building a community of workers to engage them between gigs
- A Substack newsletter adding a subscriber community
- Companies replacing Google Groups for internal announcements
My goals is to basically move from hobbyist usage -> non-work communities -> core work tool.
Thanks for catching the broken link - just pushed a fix for it.
Start small. Build small projects. Start with front-end, then move to back-end. Finally, go for full-stack. Idk about freecodecamp, but I've been through the Odin Project's curriculum. It's quite comprehensive and has capstone projects.
You don't need to be a tech founder to build a product. Nowadays, it's quite easy to build - at least the MVP. Check out no-code/low-code builders. I think it's the best fit for solo founders with limited knowledge in tech.
You can hire a tech co-founder. This is tricky, cause you need to have a prior relationship with this person + they need to believe in your idea.
If you are really interested in becoming tech-proficient, you need to study books. Start with online tutorials, yes. But, then migrate to books. They are comprehensive, and you can find books on niche topics easily.