Original Summary

I’m a university student building EasyDen , a free shared-home app for roommates. The idea is pretty simple: instead of chores, shared expenses, shopping, and maintenance being scattered across group chats, notes, and spreadsheets, the household has one shared place for everything. I feel the hard part isn't making sure the app is perfect and has all the features anyone could want, but its instead getting the whole household to actually use it. In my experience so far even if one person discovers the app and really likes the idea, the only way for it to work is if the other roommates ALSO consider it a good idea. The whole point of the app is to make life easier for the "responsible roommate" but if the other roommates don't seem to care then is this really being achieved? So lately I’ve been thinking much more about activation than features. Things like: What does the invited roommate see first? How quickly can they do something useful? Why should they join if they weren’t the person looking for an app? How do you make the system useful without one person becoming the “admin” of the house? For anyone who has built a multi-user product, what actually helped you get the invited user , not just the person who created the account, to participate? Here is the link to my apps website if anyone wants to get a basic idea of how it looks and works. https://easyden.app   submitted by   /u/OneRise3573 [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 · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/30 06:42:10