I love it. I'm doing similar, where I am using AI for front end work but I'm refining in 300 iterations. Removing most of the AIisms and low effort copy.
I'm rewriting my 11 year old SaaS. If anyone is interested or want to give me feedback, my contact in bio.
Hey guys, fair callout, but no AI involved, promise! You're right that some comments look off and someone's farming karma for sure. We see genuine traffic to the repo anyway, so people is checking it out!
Critical feedback is what we're here for, so fire away if you have anything :)
This comment was detected by our software as AI generated. It could always be a false positive, but if you're using AI at all to write your comments, please stop. It's against the guidelines and only harms your reputation in the eyes of the community.
This is a very good list. I've also looked in particular for four-legged tables for their preferable aesthetics and have seen most of the tables you linked to. HM New Canaan or the eFloat Quattro comes the closest for me as I like having a wider working area. R&B Parsons looks a little clunky. I must admit that there is still some way to go compared to the sleek designs of the USM Haller in the article or the Palladio desk.
Same. For my business, the enterprises that want to use my software wouldn't actually be worth the hassle as their usage is not more than my normal business customers (SMB). Just more work and costs on my end.
Early on, I had a potential enterprise account (well known online store) that wanted everything that enterprises wanted in addition to multiple meetings (with all the stakeholders) for a $50/month account (my mistake for not getting that information upfront).
Another time, a large Canadian media company wanted me to agree to an uncapped liability provision. Respectfully turned them down.
All in all, I lost some prestige business but if I took them on, it wouldn't move my profit levels much.
Your getting that interest because it looks like a steal. Ultimately those businesses couldn't care less about $50/m (except to chance it) but they want - or even need - the enterprise terms.
They will pay $50 for your product... And probably $950 for the terms.
(Not saying that would have been the right thing for you but my advice to folks who find themselves in this position is always 20x or 40x the price - if that is enough to make it worth your bother, then go for it. Good chance theyll pay)
Obviously I know nothing about your product, so completely uninformed!
But as an enterprise buyer $50/m and $10K/m is the same bucket in terms of cost. No one will blink until around 100K, depending on what it is.
(The point I am making is; as an enterprise buyer I absolutely know how annoying it is for me to turn up and go "this random regulation, we're interpreting it in this highly specific and unique way, and we want it asap". Hence willingness to pay down that inconvenience)
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