Launching your product is essential; failing to do so can prevent you from gaining valuable feedback and iterating effectively, but it's not as significant to your users as it is to you, so prioritize launching sooner to validate if it solves their problem.

If you're an early-stage founder without prior experience, you should prioritize launching quickly and learning from real user feedback rather than waiting to perfect your product.

The app should provide immediate feedback to user interactions; delays can frustrate users and lead to a poor experience.

A waitlist is not a true launch; it doesn't provide real product feedback since users aren't actually using the product yet.

Founders often mistakenly believe they are launching when they are only creating a waitlist, which doesn't equate to actual user engagement.

Launching quickly helps you realize that your expectations about user interest may not match reality, as most people won't care about your product initially.

Launching continuously, even before having a fully functioning product, allows you to practice, refine your idea, and test your messaging with real users.

Many founders believe they need to present a perfect product at launch, which can lead to delays in getting it in front of users.

Launching too early is only a concern if the product is completely non-functional; as long as it provides some value, early launches are beneficial.