I decided to broadcast a tweet to every founder who asks me for mocks, posting it at 2025-04-19 19:07 UTC in reply to @AkshayNarisetti.
I replied to @ArijanJanes on 2025-04-02 18:34 UTC with the exact text “Norse”.
I noted that LeoVegasUK’s marketing move successfully converted me, as I posted “Well played @LeoVegasUK, had me signed up at least.” on 2020‑02‑19 08:11 UTC, marking a clear example of persuasive design influencing sign‑up behavior.
leo_vegas_uk.signup_converted = true
I shared an interesting conversion rate graph of @evernote.
The post (2020‑10‑14 16:02 UTC) simply linked to https://t.co/lnPeC7WH5w without additional commentary.
The linked article contains 50 psychological insights to help build better products.
I posted the link at 2020‑10‑16 14:29 UTC (https://t.co/wodToEG9lf) to promote the article.
I discovered an amazing website that teaches growth, design, and user psychology in a really awesome way and thanked the @GrowthDotDesign team for it.
growth_design_site.endorsement = amazing
I decided to replace the question “do you like it?” with the structured prompt “How would you rate it out of 5?”.
I also added the open‑ended prompt “What's your first impression of it?” to capture descriptive feedback.
I decided to treat any user statement of future intent (“will do”, “might consider”) as unreliable (“garbage”) data.
I decided to discard input from users who have never attempted to solve the problem before, as it indicates a lack of seriousness.
I set a dual directive: make every single detail perfect while simultaneously limiting the total number of details.
detail.perfection_required = true
detail.limit_number = true