Glimt
Your workday breathwork coach
About
Glimt is a desktop app that offers visualized breathwork sessions throughout your workday. It sits patiently in the background and reminds you at your given intervals and prompts you to do a follow a long breathwork session.
The goal of Glimt is to help you breathe more consciously during your workday. Which will help you stay centered, present and focused while working. We know it is easy to forget when you're deep in the zone!
You can select from a variety of breath presets that either calms or energizes you or design your very own pattern or even a playlist of patterns where you can tailor your session to your needs.
It automatically pauses when you are in a meeting and tries its best not to bother you. You can also set optional office hours so it only reminds you during work.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
We didn't really start with the app we started with content... if we weren't just making that content for fun we never would have discovered what was going viral and what content was going to work which ideas actually resonated with people so we started with the content first... once we saw what went viral then we built the app so we basically reverse engineered the content into the app
Validate With Content First, Then Reverse-Engineer The App From The Viral Hits
Jack and Nick built Coherence by posting content about breath work and esoteric topics before writing any code. They used viral signal as proof of demand, then reverse-engineered the app from the ideas that resonated.
I think it's better to start out with something that's a little bit higher... if nobody's willing to do that then you've got a product market fit problem especially if there's already framing for that price in the market
Start Subscription Pricing High — If Nobody Pays You Have A PMF Problem Not A Pricing Problem
Founders chronically underprice at launch, building systems where users need to be extremely engaged before the app earns a reasonable ARPU. Ravi's rule: set the high-water line at $20-30 per month first. If users will not pay that, the problem is product-market fit, not pricing. If they will, you have a baseline to optimize from. A daily-use tool Ravi relies on heavily has never charged him simply because the free tier removed the forcing function.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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