Original Summary

Productivity apps. Yeah, I know. As if the world needed another one lol. But hear me out. I've always found it kinda weird how we have hundreds of apps designed to make us more productive, yet somehow we end up needing 5 different ones just to organize a single day. So I started building Timebird. It's basically my attempt at putting calendars, tasks, meetings, weekly planning, and all that stuff into one singular place. Google Calendar sync, booking links, time zones, availability settings, etc. Nothing revolutionary individually, I know. But I wanted something that didn't make me switch between multiple apps every time I needed to plan something. And now comes the part I genuinely have no idea how to approach. Getting people to actually use it. Building the thing was one challenge, but convincing someone to switch from tools they've been using for years? That's a completely different problem. Especially when you're competing with Google Calendar, Notion, Todoist, Calendly, and about a million other productivity apps. I'm not even sure whether trying to compete with all of them at once is a good idea. Here's what I've built so far: timebird For anyone who's launched something in a ridiculously competitive market, how did you convince your first users to give your product a shot? Because right now, figuring out distribution feels harder than building the actual app.   submitted by   /u/Sad_Salamander_6834 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
  • 分类依据：内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SaaS
  • 发布时间：2026/10/20 11:47:27