When evaluating a website, I look for a clear call to action that guides me on what to do next, which is essential for improving user experience and conversion rates.

When building a developer tool, especially in the early stages, it's crucial to show the product and code examples on the website to attract developers.

It's important for the landing page of a developer tool to have a prominent button that allows users to try the product right away, ideally through an interactive playground.

Having pricing on a developer tool website indicates that it is a product rather than just a project, which can instill confidence in potential users about its longevity and support.

When launching your product, consider using Hacker News as it's a community of developers who can provide valuable feedback.

It's important to have a single, clear call to action on a website. If you want users to try the beta, that should be the primary focus, with other options as secondary links.

When reviewing applications, I look for the founders' backgrounds, their idea, the current state of their product, and evidence of customer interest.

When presenting developer tools, it's beneficial to provide succinct details that establish credibility with a technical audience, rather than just stating that the product requires no work.

Using social proof effectively, such as showcasing well-known clients, can enhance credibility and attract new users.