Yeah, I was going to suggest the same.

You can create read-only spreadsheet with a link to a Typeform that adds rows to that same spreadsheet.

1. Insert a test ad for a relevant product and measure number of click-throughs.
2. Look up average CPC (cost-per-click) for your industry.
3. Multiply CPC by the number of clicks your test ad received.
4. Discount that price by 25% or so to get started quickly.
5. Increase price when demand outgrows your supply.

Related: wip.chat/questions/what-servi…

FWIW, I don't use gritter. It's just a standard Rails flash notice with some CSS. No Javascript needed.

CSS

• autoprefixer-rails – automatically adds browser prefixes like -webkit and -moz to your CSS
• bourbon – helpful SASS mixins
• normalize-rails – CSS reset

JS

• gon – set JS vars in controller (e.g. current_user.id)
• turbolinks – fast front-end, without requiring complicated JS (e.g. React)

SEO

• meta-tags – set meta tags, open graph, etc
• sitemap_generator – generates sitemaps

Development

• rubocop – for yourself to write better Ruby
• better_errors – name speaks for itself
• letter_opener – whenever Rails sends an email, it will just show it in the browser
• dotenv-rails – use .env file for your ENV vars

Misc

• friendly_id – flexible way of generating slugs
• groupdate – group records by day/week/month, useful for analytics
• rack-attack – block spammers, scrapers, and other abusive clients
• shrine – extensible file upload gem
• simple_form – better way to generate HTML forms

I can't think of a reason why. I've never used it myself or heard someone using it (whether as an author or consumer). You probably have more important things to worry about.

If there's enough interest I can look at either adding RSS feeds for completed todo's, webhooks, or Zapier integration.

I do have a lot on my plate right now though, so need to take different priorities into consideration.

No. But if we had this feature, how would you like it to work? For example, when you don't meet the deadline what happens?

Ah yes. I plan on replacing @username mentions with avatar + full name. Could do something similar for product hashtags.

Yeah (visual) names would still be non-unique.

But if the hashtag were unique, you'd need to use something like #life19 to refer to your life "product". For example when adding a todo through Telegram.

On the website we could indeed have an auto-complete dropdown so this wouldn't be a real issue.