The way this is going, this will actually be a part of Parse (parse.com) now that Facebook bought recently to provide a more robust MBASS platform for app developers.
I think its too early to judge yourself in low esteem. You should hold some road shows and also go to events where artists hang out and demo your product to them..That should help..apart from that I guess you should keep on going for at least a year so get some traction. Don`t assume to have thousands or millions signing up in few weeks and months... First few weeks and months are slow
Do some quick tests on your app to figure out what part of your app is the bottleneck. Rememeber the 80/20 rule applies here as well. You might get a lot of performance improvement by focussing only on few key areas. DO NOT, EVER, OVER OPTIMIZE YOUR APP. If you need to spend lot of time to rework then do it in phases rather than taking a big bang approach
South Koreans are known for copying great products and launching them cheap most of the time. I see this here all the time..This includes most of the big time Korean players in all segments...It's not just the chineese but the koreans are good at copying too
hmmm i am gonna miss this one since i am in Kobe at customer site..but sure would like to sit with you when i am back in Tokyo...some ideas spinning in my head...
"had a big fight with my wife" and then a divorce...don't you think it was a quick decision....i may not be correct because i am not sure about your background...but i guess you should give yourself and your wife a break for a few months..maybe live separately for some time and then give divorce a second thought....talk to her about it...divorce is just not an option especially at this point of time....building a startup has its own pressures and its just not the time to take such a decision
yes but dont you think all those Small and Medium sized businesses would like to go for a comparable solution with less string attached (something on lines of atlassian or jive)...sharepoint is expensive in long run and in these tough economic conditions with no signs of improving there is still a market for small players