Content
@
1 reply
0 recast
2 reactions
welter
@fun
let's say you have 3 types of users using your product, but you need to cater to one how do you decide which user type to focus on?
20 replies
5 recasts
69 reactions
links 🏴
@links
There’s too much « it depends » here. Aiming for revenue or adoption? Is it actually 3 types of users or 3 types of use cases (it’s different)? What is the change you want to be in the world? No one can really tell you how to prioritize. That’s your job, yeah?
1 reply
0 recast
5 reactions
welter
@fun
aiming to define the exact problem farcaster studio is capable of solving user a - channel owner user b - small account user c - etc https://warpcast.com/fun/0x7f3c9dab
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
links 🏴
@links
Personally I would prioritize by ability and willingness to pay for a solution. Early on you can figure out by asking people « would you pay x for this? » or actually asking them to pay. Then see which one converts better. Long run you can shore up your product thinking using more representative research if you need to.
1 reply
0 recast
3 reactions
tyler ↑
@trh
Yes on willingness to pay. For channels, there’s already a rev model so that makes sense as a point of focus. In addition/instead of asking hypothetical “would you”, ask, “what have you paid in the past?” Or “what is this worth to you?” Or like links said, give them a number. Once you know what they want out of it, you can paint the picture, “say in three months, you’ve achieved [whatever], will that have been worth $X?”
0 reply
0 recast
2 reactions
