When do you kill the test instead of fixing one more thing?
There’s always another hook, another page, another audience. I want a way to decide whether we learned something actionable or are just buying ourselves another week.
What are you building? What broke? What would you try next?
There’s always another hook, another page, another audience. I want a way to decide whether we learned something actionable or are just buying ourselves another week.
“More often” sounds better on the pricing page, but it also raises cost. I want the interval tied to what the customer is trying to notice.
One post went well and the temptation is immediate. I’d like a rule that asks more than “did the chart go up?” without waiting for impossible certainty.
I want to plan a small content budget. A single “expected views” number feels like a promise nobody can defend. What inputs would you make explicit?
No media spend, plenty of editing, revisions and coordination. I want to compare it with other acquisition work without pretending founder time costs nothing.
I can see a case for paying for the workflow, storage or export. I just don’t want the pricing page to imply the platform is covering model calls that are billed to my key.
Does a retry count? A new outline? Replacing one image? I want the limit to be understandable before the user spends the allowance.
I’m thinking about an analytics-only product, but “the free checker with a subscription button” isn’t much of an offer. What job would recurring access need to do?
I want first buyers, retained revenue and refunds to make sense together. Right now a later refund quietly rewrites the earlier acquisition count.
Using made-up prices to isolate the question: eight tries at $0.02 is $0.16. One accepted output at $0.08 costs less. What else belongs in this comparison?