Loc Nguyen

What you're seeing here is not Stripe's Help Center... It's a Knowledge Base built entirely in Pylon. We've thought through the nit details here: - sleek design ( animations) - infinitely nested collections - no-code footer link customization - CSAT comments for articles - Notion-like editor (with collaboration) - Copy-Paste from your existing KB - Analytics on searches - Internal notes not public to folks outside of your team and so much more... Link to this example in the comments 👇

145

26 Comments

We're proposing a Community-Driven Idea Protection System: A public platform where creators log their innovative ideas with timestamps and development intentions. Each entry includes a brief description, planned milestones, and a 6-12 month timeline. Community members can follow projects, offer feedback, and verify progress. This creates a network of witnesses and supporters. If someone develops a logged idea without permission, the community can easily verify the original creator and timeline. This system relies on social accountability and transparency rather than legal mechanisms, making it lightweight and accessible. What do you think? How could we improve this to better serve creators while maintaining openness in innovation?

4

5 Comments

Currently, rollups are fragmented, leading to poor UX and disjointed liquidity. Here the first demo of Javelin by our portco NodeKit With Javelin, users can synchronously send messages and move funds across #rollups on NodeKit within a single 2s block.

11

Key takeaways from Peter Yang's talk on bringing craftsmanship back to product management: - Build with your community by setting up a Discord or Slack group for engagement. - Share updates frequently with customers to gather rapid feedback on designs. - Spend time building relationships with customers beyond just discussing the product. - Regularly observe customers using your product to identify pain points firsthand. - Maintain a friction log of all user experience issues encountered during product use. - Dogfood your own product regularly to understand the user experience deeply. - Observe customer hacks to discover new use cases for your product. - Take time to step back and reassess if you're solving the right problems. - Focus on creating simple, clear strategies that everyone can understand. - Prioritize quality and speed over adding more features or scope. - Protect craft time by mastering asynchronous communication methods. - Roll out products in phases for iterative feedback and improvement. - Hire team members who are passionate about quality and user delight. - Make quality a core team value and be willing to delay launches if necessary. - AI can significantly enhance productivity by handling repetitive tasks and providing insights. Worth watching! https://lnkd.in/giipTHJv

2