Ask HN: Where to get (deeper) advice, feedback on my startup?

9 pointsby bakhlawa15 anni fa5 comments

I posted a "Review my startup" post a few days back and got some good but limited feedback (http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2763833).

I really want to improve my service offering and truly feel I'm on to something in the space of gift registries, wish lists, etc.

Besides HN, what community or service is out there that provides feedback on startups (idea, design, execution, pricing, etc.)? Any paid feedback?

Thanks, bakhlawa

p.s. I've been promoting the service and beta user feedback is welcome, but limited.

1 comments

pghimire15 anni fa

We have been helping startups out for a while now via our company StartUpLift. We have a very active community of feedback providers who will give you thorough, insightful, actionable feedback. More importantly, you will be able to guide the feedback providers so that you can get a more targeted feedback.

Here is the submission link: http://startuplift.com/submit-your-startup/

Goodluck! -Pete

bakhlawa15 anni fa

How novel! Many thanks Pete, I will read up and certainly consider it as a source for feedback.

wturner15 anni fa

I used startuplift and made useful changes on my site based on the feedback. It would be cool if they had a private feedback section where reviewers are (empathetically) encouraged to just tear into submissions. Then peel back with the "constructive" criticism.

pghimire15 anni fa

Wturner,

Thanks for your feedback. This is something we have been going back and forth with for a while. Is 'private' feedback that critical? Many have suggested we implement it, but there are equally others who are against the idea. Some have even suggested that "publicly" soliciting feedback shows that you care to your customers. However, you are likely to have completely different goals for public solicitation vs. private.

wturner15 anni fa

I wasn't thinking of hiding the comments to protect the startups public image. I was thinking of protecting the reviewers so they feel they can let loose without any hedging about it.