Hello! I’m back again, I’ve been doing more reaearch for my idea on productizing my existing service based startup.
But currently I’m a little bit demotivated because the thing I was thinking about was basically a no-code platform for event tech which is already solved by Bubble. io
One thing I’m leaning on is that when I tried some of these no code platforms, they are targeted to developers (as a developer myself, I was a bit overwhelmed by all the knobs and buttons presented to the user) and tech savvy people who have the time and the enthusiasm to learn it.
However, my targert customer are Event organizers that wants to DIY things but not to the point thay they have to shift their career. I’m planning on building a User Experience that is tailored to them but basically underneath its similar to these no code platform in a way.
Would that be a wise approach or should I look for a more differentiating factor?
Thanks!
The UX that make a difference are usually the ones you can’t see, read the book the design of everyday things or how to build habit forming products. The reason people become addicted to a product is usually not obvious, it’s more about a person being able to apply a psychological principle to their product in a practical way, when you do this successfully it’s very difficult to replicate cause you’d have to know why it’s designed that way to replicate it, that is why case studies are a big thing in UX design, it’s because the the thought behind the design tells you more about the design the success of a design than the design itself, you might see a design that’s doesn’t look good but is successful, you’d never be able to figure out why
Example, a lot of people have copied candy crush but yet candy crush is still the best of its kind, it’s mostly due to the little things they write after you loose a game, the way they present promotions (the timing) and all the factors you don’t see, the only thing you can copy is the promotion but the timing it why it’s successful which is the UX you don’t see. Just read how to build habit forming products