As someone who isn't a developer but a user, absolutely not.
These companies tend to go out of business because they're not listening to their audience/user base and adapting their product to their needs. Products ALWAYS evolve.
Evolve or perish.
Besides that, technology isn't perfect all the time. Even the best developers deal with bugs and need to make patches (and other tech stuff far above my pay grade).
The goal shouldn't be "create something and never touch it again." It should be "create it, build a community around it and get people to love it, then get it to where you're able to stop actively building as much so you can put more money into marketing while you also update/upgrade the product."
As someone who isn't a developer but a user, absolutely not.
These companies tend to go out of business because they're not listening to their audience/user base and adapting their product to their needs. Products ALWAYS evolve.
Evolve or perish.
Besides that, technology isn't perfect all the time. Even the best developers deal with bugs and need to make patches (and other tech stuff far above my pay grade).
The goal shouldn't be "create something and never touch it again." It should be "create it, build a community around it and get people to love it, then get it to where you're able to stop actively building as much so you can put more money into marketing while you also update/upgrade the product."
You shouldn't stay in that startup phase forever.