I got my first customer through a cold email, which turned out to be effective.

In our early days, we operated a cold-calling strategy, reaching out to landlords directly to understand their needs and offer our services.

I took customer support calls personally, which taught me the importance of caring for users and understanding their needs.

We successfully found our first paying customer just this morning after sharing our project for about two and a half weeks. I shared our project on LinkedIn and with friends, which generated curiosity and led to a great waitlist for our product.

We got our first customer by leveraging LinkedIn to connect and understand their needs better.

When a customer goes out of their way to discuss a problem, it's an incredible opportunity to connect and understand their needs.

Transitional calls to action, like offering free information or samples, can help deepen customer relationships and lead to eventual purchases.

Our first customer was a VC who ended up investing in us, and being part of Y Combinator helped us get meetings with many interested VCs.

When we found product-market fit, the questions from customers shifted from general interest to specifics about pricing and purchasing, indicating a strong desire to move forward with us.