This is most likely the last ditch attempt at trying to get customers for CritiMon which is a shame.
I've set up advertising campaigns for Google Ads, Twitter and LinkedIn so lets see what this does - not holding out much hope though. 🙁
Even if it doesn't work out, its not a complete waste of time as I'm still going to use it as I initially built it for myself before I even contemplated trying to sell it.
The product page itself is quite nice - well polished and crisp. I wonder if it would warrant speaking to other developers as to when and where they would be looking for a solution like this? At what point in their buy/build process do they start searching? What was the problem that elicited needing a product like this? Who would be looking?
Thanks for the feedback, glad you like the product page. I think I do need to try and find some developers to talk to, I did post on reddit to /r/developers and /r/sass in the hope I'd get some feedback but not much joy unfortunately.
The main reason for making it was other ones that I found were too expensive for me as a solo developer, and some provided such as huge amount of information that wasn't always relevant or over complicated what you need to know to resolve an issue quickly.
My one is aimed more at the solo developers & small start ups and focussing on just providing the necessary information related to an error to help solve a problem as quickly as possible.
I guess I would ask how you would scale this viably by targeting a market that is:
A. fragmented/isolated - i.e. solo developers are not necessarily engaging in the knowledge transfer of working shoulder-to-shoulder with their colleagues within a greater team; how would they hear about this?
B. looking for a deal - if the typical solutions are too expensive, that would indicate that your target audience are not willing to pay for anything but the bare necessities; why not target people who are eager to give you their money?
C. don't want reporting on anything more than necessary - what does your product offer that is worth paying for that isn't provided for free by, say, Heroku's pre-baked dashboard or a more robust solution that a would be too complex for a hobbyist?