Chapters (Powered by ChapterMe) - 00:00 - Intro: Converting clicks to customers 00:28 - Optimizely 00:57 - Conversion funnel or Conversion flow 01:44 - Rivet: Multiplayer Made Simple 05:10 - Advice for Rivet 05:57 - Decoherence: AI Video Generator 13:23 - Solve Intelligence: Write patents with AI 18:04 - InEvent: Go beyond in-person events with the ultimate all-in-one event management software 23:23 - Outro
I'm so torn on this, but it seems like a lot of new startups design the landing page to make people think it already exists, then collect emails of presales. Seems kinda unethical, but I'm honestly willing to try it
@@YangSunWoobuild then validate vs validate then build. why would it be unethical? do we need more founders building useless software to then have no one want it or more founders finding out whether ppl actually want the software they think they should build before they waste valuable time and effort?
@@andrewxzvxcud2 because it's deceiving the user. If you straight up say on the landing page, "collecting emails for waitlist" or something to the effect, I think it's fine, but trying to trick them into thinking the product already exists only to hit them with a presale or email collection after taking action seems not as truthful. Obviously, we're not committing genocide by doing this, so like I said, I'm willing to try it out with my landing page.
Great insights in this video! It really shows how crucial visual hierarchy is, something we often find ourselves fixing in redesigns. Too many focal points just end up confusing users, and confused users are likely to leave. Getting that visual hierarchy spot on - guiding visitors effectively - is absolutely key. It's a game-changer in design and user experience
the more im watching these videos a lot of these sites seem to tailor their messaging for specific potential customers and yet the reviewers always gloss over that and say they cant understand it so it needs to be changed
i'm taking notes on the importance of clear messaging and reducing friction in the conversion process. got me thinking, how can we strike a balance between guiding users and avoiding overwhelming them with too much info
Also, according to a study, 69% of male startup founders are victim of baldness. PS: so sorry for this comment, im drunk i just wanted to make a bad joke. im bald myself and im a startup founder good night
What topics would you like to see us cover in future episodes of Design Review?
Review business model
Review marketing
Review but with target demographic users reacting to the websites
You're doing great. Maybe a little in-depth with every app review and frequent upload related to this.❤
I'd like to see a discussion about the balance between "what the product is" vs "why you should convert/buy."
Chapters (Powered by ChapterMe) -
00:00 - Intro: Converting clicks to customers
00:28 - Optimizely
00:57 - Conversion funnel or Conversion flow
01:44 - Rivet: Multiplayer Made Simple
05:10 - Advice for Rivet
05:57 - Decoherence: AI Video Generator
13:23 - Solve Intelligence: Write patents with AI
18:04 - InEvent: Go beyond in-person events with the ultimate all-in-one event management software
23:23 - Outro
New startups: fake it make it, just collect emails.
I'm so torn on this, but it seems like a lot of new startups design the landing page to make people think it already exists, then collect emails of presales. Seems kinda unethical, but I'm honestly willing to try it
@@YangSunWoobuild then validate vs validate then build. why would it be unethical? do we need more founders building useless software to then have no one want it or more founders finding out whether ppl actually want the software they think they should build before they waste valuable time and effort?
@@andrewxzvxcud2 because it's deceiving the user. If you straight up say on the landing page, "collecting emails for waitlist" or something to the effect, I think it's fine, but trying to trick them into thinking the product already exists only to hit them with a presale or email collection after taking action seems not as truthful.
Obviously, we're not committing genocide by doing this, so like I said, I'm willing to try it out with my landing page.
Lol, InEvent actually changed their headline to the suggestion. Good stuff.
Great insights in this video! It really shows how crucial visual hierarchy is, something we often find ourselves fixing in redesigns. Too many focal points just end up confusing users, and confused users are likely to leave. Getting that visual hierarchy spot on - guiding visitors effectively - is absolutely key. It's a game-changer in design and user experience
the more im watching these videos a lot of these sites seem to tailor their messaging for specific potential customers and yet the reviewers always gloss over that and say they cant understand it so it needs to be changed
these videos are so helpful .. gives me plenty of ideas how to clean up my own landings pages as well !!
i'm taking notes on the importance of clear messaging and reducing friction in the conversion process. got me thinking, how can we strike a balance between guiding users and avoiding overwhelming them with too much info
Great review! Points noted! Thanks!
@yc How to submit website for design review?
Pretty sure they generally review websites of yc companies
We do sometimes review non YC companies. Here's where you can submit your website to be reviewed: shorturl.at/lnGLZ
How do apply to have your website reviewed?
Legendary content. Thanks
Great Insights!
thank you YC
Also, according to a study, 69% of male startup founders are victim of baldness.
PS: so sorry for this comment, im drunk i just wanted to make a bad joke. im bald myself and im a startup founder good night
Should have focused on mobile web versions since most users land on it
These are the best.
Very funny start😅
awesome ⭐️
I am excited for Y combinator's WhatsApp channel
👀✍
burh they need to stop acting like an idiot! nobodys that dumb cmmon thats annoyinnng
SaaaaaS 😊
Any Indians
Thanks.