Created a blog through WordPress to document my lean startup insights. Check out my blog. Comment and subscribe.
Starting a blog is the easy part. Turning it into something people trust enough to come back to is where the real work begins.
A lot of startup blogs become a collection of posts, but the ones that actually grow usually have a clear reason for existing. A reader should quickly understand: "Why should I follow this instead of the thousands of other startup blogs out there?"
The lean startup space already has a lot of content, so the opportunity is probably in developing a unique voice, sharing real experiments, and creating posts people can't get anywhere else.
The first version is live — now the interesting part is learning which topics make readers stop, engage, and return.
Thank you for your input.
That makes total sense — and honestly, I think you’ve already found the strongest positioning angle.
The “I built these because I needed them myself” story is great for the post, but the homepage has a different job: make the right developer immediately think, “Yes. I’m wasting time rebuilding all of this every time I start a project.”
That’s the gap I’d be most interested in checking.
If you want, I do a $10 SaaS Homepage Conversion Leak Audit where I look specifically for places where the page may be making the product sound like “Rails/Go templates” instead of “a shortcut around the setup tax.”
It’s a small written audit — no call, no sales pitch — just the conversion leaks I’d fix first.
If you’re curious, you can send me the homepage and I’ll take a look.
Let me get back to you. I like WordPress website builder. Thank you again.
Welcome