Despite initial struggles and criticism, Interview Coder eventually went viral, which helped secure my position in the tech industry.

If your product is social in nature, having more users improves the experience, making it essential to focus on virality and referrals.

Creating internal virality within a company can help align teams and generate excitement about new products.

In today's world, capturing people's attention is crucial for breaking through, but you must avoid being replaced by competitors.

The first video that gained traction for me was a humorous take on technical interviews in the software industry, which went viral after I posted it in a Facebook group.

To achieve virality, your product must inherently encourage sharing from day one, rather than treating sharing as an afterthought.

We found that our marketing efforts, including viral videos, significantly increased user engagement and brand awareness. It's crucial that every user understands the product's purpose, which also applies to our marketing efforts, ensuring that our messaging is clear and relatable to the audience.

Virality can be engineered rather than being purely accidental; consistent success comes from understanding what works and applying that knowledge.

The virality of a product can be assessed by its conversion rates at each step of the user journey, from invites to sign-ups.