please add a button to start a GPT voice mode conversation or start dictating / recording an audio note -- too things I'd love to be able to do more on-the-go without having to dive into my phone!
We're also working on some new patterns (e.g. embedded banners and "cards") as we enable teams to offer more native ways to engage users, without interrupting or disrupting their product UX. Our ultimate goal is more personalized web-applications and more control for PMs and PMMs to run in-app campaigns without needing engineers to work on low-lift and low-complexity items!
We wanted to roll out SSO for our web app and used WorkOS.. we looked at Okta, Auth0 and others, but found the out-of-the-box nature of WorkOS really compelling. Aligned with flexibility and support for a wide-range of services, it made our life pretty easy. Recommend
Wrote this to help product teams learn from how Google changed the UI for seeking notifications. There are already good articles on how to do this for mobile apps, but similar best practices need to be applied on the web for pop-ups / modals / product tours etc. which are typically invasive and not helpful.. which gives them a reputation for being annoying.. but it doesn't have to be that way!
tooltips can really be hated, but sometimes they're done really well... can be low hanging fruit for teams trying to reduce support tickets / confusion, as long as they are embraced and some basic design principles followed
Chameleon | Pacific Time REMOTE (Seattle / Portland / SF / Vancouver / LA / San Diego etc.)
We're looking for a full-stack engineer, our 3rd hire. Prior remote and startup experience required. To be a good fit you'll be chomping to learn quickly and get shit done!
Hate terrible user onboarding? Chameleon (https://www.trychameleon.com) allows you to build data-driven product tours without writing code.
We're VC-backed, with revenue and strong growth since our launch 6 months ago.
If you're interested then please email me pulkit at trychameleon [dot] com with some info about yourself.
Chameleon | PST REMOTE (Seattle / Portland / SF / Vancouver / LA etc.)
We're looking for 2 full-stack engineers. Prior remote and startup experience required.
Hate terrible user onboarding? Chameleon (https://www.trychameleon.com) allows you to build data-driven product tours without writing code.
We're VC-backed, with revenue and strong growth since our launch 5 months ago. You'll be joining as our first full-stack engineer and could become Head of Engineering here.
Let's have a 10 min chat to start. Please email me [email protected] with some info about yourself.
± Full-stack Designer (help design our product and improve that of our customers) --- San Francisco
Seed-funded (top angels and led by True Ventures), with great customers and two engineer founders. Competitive salary, meaningful equity and all benefits.
We believe work is a meaningful, rewarding and enjoyable subset of life; we want to help you grow personally and professionally, and respect and value your individuality.
We want to have a distributed team that works from wherever people are comfortable, but close enough to get together once / twice a week. The engineering hub will be Portland / Seattle while the customer / sales hub will be SF.
± Full-Stack Designer (help design the company, not just the product) --- San Francisco
Seed-funded (top angels and led by True Ventures), with great customers and two engineer founders. Competitive salary, meaningful equity and all benefits.
We believe work is a meaningful, rewarding and enjoyable subset of life; we want to help you grow personally and professionally, and respect and value your individuality.
(P.S. THESE JOBS MAY OR MAY NOT EXIST - YOU CAN CHANGE THAT BY CLICKING THE LINK ABOVE. If you don't get this reference, you need to either study some physics, or watch Silicon Valley.)
Really interesting deep-dive into Zynga's data strategy - thanks.
There seems to be conflicting advice in the analytics world about (a) capturing all data from the start and (b) being very deliberate and thoughtful on using data in the early stages. I've seen that capturing too much can get very overwhelming and obviously if you don't capture enough then it can be problematic later when you need it.
Do you have any thoughts / guidance on how a new startup should begin its data / analytics function?
I wonder if SMS is being effective now because it's under-utilized by companies and is known to be a channel more typically free from business notifications.. if lots of companies started using SMS would it become too noisy and change user perception about how they wish to be notified / kept part of the community?
If you network for the sake of networking, in places that promote networking, then you'll meet others who have the same objective and may not be useful because there is actually no substance to connect over and meaning to exchange.
However if you attend events because you believe the content will be valuable, and you're open to meeting and learning from others, then it's likely (from my experience) that people you meet will prove helpful to you in future.
I've found that I've often wanted to learn something new, but after the "honeymoon" phase, the novelty wears off and I don't sustain the discipline required. So now I tend to treat any casual interest in something new as just that. Things that I've learnt as new have often been driven by a real need, driven by some other burning desire. For example I learnt about CSS because I needed to make changes to my website, and I was deeply driven about making my product successful. Or I learned SQL because I was interested in getting a better job as a data analyst (and was frustrated by what I was doing day-to-day).
There are some people who learn for the sake of pushing themselves outside of their comfort zone, but they are committed to improving themselves in that way. If you've become lazy then it's a combination of no push away from the status quo and no pull towards something you yearn for.