A good product is most defined by;

(a) how many user interviews are done.

(b) how thought through (thoughtful) the product is.

(c) other.

/grey - terminally ochain dad & spouse, building products on frontier solutions w frontier people.

I don’t think it’s the number of user interviews that’s important, but I think they’re a good way to make sure you’re building a product for the real world, not just a world that exists only in your head (aka you’re the only user)

Building altitude.cx | AI customer support for e-comm | learning ai, bootstrapping

Unless you want to build something that solves a specific problem just for you, which is still “good”, but might not be big/popular