The Face They See
Upload 3 photos. People put them in order based on attractiveness. You get an email when your results are ready. The site is free.
What is The Face They See?
The Face They See is Photofeeler that actually works, because it shows context into you. It is a free site- you upload 3 photos and people of the opposite gender put them in order based on attractiveness. You can have preferred ethnicities rank you, similar to dating apps. During this, people have better context into your looks when they decide the most attractive photo. It is very easy to rate others, and it takes 30 seconds to sign up. You get an email when 5 people have ranked your photos. It is in beta. https://thefacetheysee.com
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
I could ship my MVP in 3 days and then build upon it slowly and and comfortably in the 1 hour that I had in the evening instead of building on it for 3 months just to have something that is usable and then because it was a side business a side project it took me 224 days to actually get my first dollar and that's totally okay it grew from there
224 Days To Your First Dollar Is Totally Fine For A Side Project
After shipping in three days, Lucas grew the product in one-hour evening sessions while keeping his day job. It took 224 days to earn his first dollar — a timeline he frames as completely fine for a side project compounding into a real business.
If you onboard people to committing to something where they don't need to remember later to do it — an automatic action — what happens is you onboard, you exit out of the app, and then the next day you don't need to remember. It'll just start to block the app and you'll remember: oh, I committed to this, now I'm in.
Auto-Scheduling a Session in Onboarding Eliminates the Remember-to-Use-It Failure Mode
Opal's biggest onboarding win was creating an automatic Mon-Fri 9-5 blocking session for the apps the user named as distractions. The user doesn't have to return to activate it — it just fires the next morning. This sidesteps the most common reason productivity apps churn in week one: the user forgets to engage. Default-on beats opt-in when the product goal is behavior change.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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