DoorDash's v1 was 8 PDF menus on a static HTML website
Lesson #2: Strive for a great UX and a good-enough UISimply put, how things work matters more than how they look. This is especially true in the early stages of a product when you have supportive early adopters.On the other hand, a “good-enough” UI is … good enough, especially since it can be more subjective. For example, color and font schema can ... See more
Every • What I Learned at Clubhouse - Every
If you want to build a product that millions (or hundreds of millions) of people can use, you must defy this tendency to prioritize the core product at the expense of the “first mile.”
Scott Belsky • Crafting The First Mile Of Product
Minimum Viable Product is the smallest thing you can build that will create the value you’ve promised to your market. But nowhere in that definition does it say how much of that offering has to be real. If you’re considering building a ride-sharing service, for example, you can try to connect drivers and passengers the old-fashioned way: by hand. T
... See moreAlistair Croll • Lean Analytics: Use Data to Build a Better Startup Faster (Lean (O'Reilly))
By purposely limiting your customer throughput batch size at the earlier stages, you can focus on finding the best early adopters for your product and on delivering the best possible high-touch experience to validate your value creation hypotheses. Your perspective on what you need to build (your solution) also changes. For instance: ■ If you are b
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