Original Summary

two posts, same sub, same me: post 1: a question asking how to do marketing. 14k views, 50+ comments. post 2: a summary of your advice, plus what my product actually is. around 500 views (it's only about a day old, to be fair). that's roughly a 95+% drop the moment a product showed up. my best guesses at why: people show up for problems, not products. post 1 was a question anyone could answer. post 2 was a product post in a lessons outfit, and reddit notices that fast. I buried the useful part. u/Significant-Gas-9417 pointed out that the free changelog grader was the most useful thing in the post, and I put it at the very bottom. fair. my best sentence was hiding in the middle. the line that actually told people what they'd pay for was "$19 flat, no watermark, no caps." it should have been the first line, not paragraph six. asking for a click is not the same as giving something. "check out my product" is a request. "paste your changelog, get a grade, no account" is something useful. only one of those gets comments. so, practicing it this time: if you have a public changelog, paste it into the grader: relnotely.com/tools/changelog-grader. free, no signup. it checks your feed, how often you post, whether entries get their own pages, and how your links look when shared. drop your score in the comments if you're feeling brave and I'll reply with the one thing I'd fix first. (the product itself is Relnotely: a changelog page on your own domain plus a "what's new" badge for your site. $19 flat, no watermark, no caps) question for you all: has anyone found a way to mention their product without the views dropping off? Before my next post.   submitted by   /u/Inevitable_Craft_575 [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：2026/9/25 05:41:53