Original Summary

5 months ago I posted here about building two SaaS products with Claude Code. I had no coding background. Building them took about two months. I thought getting people interested would be easier. I've worked in SEO since 2009, so I wasn't new to marketing. Still made some basic mistakes. I posted in a Facebook group with 339K members. My posts got approved, but hardly anyone saw them. It looked like my account was being limited, though I can't say for sure. I had also posted about the same product twice in one day. That probably didn't help. I was paying too much attention to the size of the group and expecting people to notice me just because I posted there. With LinkedIn, I'm trying to start by joining conversations in the comments. Then write posts about those topics and share a case study with more detail. Too early to say whether it's working. There were lessons on the product side too. In one build, all 10 tests passed. I sent the same code to AI models from other companies, and they found 14 bugs. One was caught only by Gemini. Passing tests only told me the code passed the checks the AI had thought to write. I thought a good product with a good story would get shared on its own. I also thought posting in more places would mean more people seeing it. Neither has worked the way I expected. Building took two months. Learning how to reach people is taking longer, and I haven't figured it out yet. For context, MegaLens is one of my products. Other non-dev founders, what did marketing teach you that building never did?   submitted by   /u/sebseo [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：2026/9/22 04:14:41