I’ve been thinking about this a lot recently. A few months ago, I started developing a startup idea with my team. We got so carried away with building “the perfect product” that we spent months adding features and polishing every detail. By the time we launched, we realized that half the features weren’t even what users needed. It hit us hard, and we ended up losing both time and resources. So now I’m wondering—why is speed so critical when it comes to launching an MVP? Would love to hear some thoughts or stories from others who’ve been through this.

That’s a really good question, and I’ve seen this happen with so many startups. The main reason to launch an MVP quickly is to validate your idea and see how users respond to it before you invest too much time or money. Real feedback is invaluable when you’re deciding which features are worth developing further. I remember working on a product last year, and we initially thought certain features would be must-haves. But after launching early, users showed us they only cared about one or two core functions.If you’re looking for more guidance on this, I found this article really helpful https://digiscorp.com/services/startup-mvp-development/ . It explains how mvp development services can help you get to market faster and adapt based on feedback. Honestly, getting real data from users early on can save you months of guesswork and wasted effort.

That’s a great discussion. I think launching early makes a lot of sense because user input often surprises you. It’s better to start small and grow rather than overcomplicate things from the beginning.