So I started wondering:
what if there was a platform that simply organized human problems properly instead of organizing content?
Not another social network.
More like a searchable database of recurring frustrations and unmet needs.
Am I overthinking this or does this gap actually exist?
Been reading through a lot of the comments and discussions in this community recently, and it got me thinking more seriously about digital product distribution.
Right now, my primary plan is to start promoting my digital products through Twitter/X and Facebook groups organically instead of relying only on marketplaces.
But I wanted some honest advice from people who’ve already done this:
- Do you think it’s better to promote using your own personal identity/account?
- Or does it make more sense to create a separate brand/account from the beginning?
- Has anyone here used AI influencers or AI personas successfully to promote digital products?
Also, apart from Gumroad, I’ve been hearing a lot about Payhip recently. Curious to know which platform you guys prefer and why.
Just trying to understand if I’m moving in the right direction before going all in. Would genuinely appreciate any suggestions or lessons learned.
I made two digital products this month and posted in gumroad, got only 5 views
There are people who are making a livelihood out of digital products. How are they doing it, what are they doing
I wanted to know someone who has started this journey in this way and is doing right now.
Hi all,
I am extremely new to this and come from a non technical background, trying to build something with loveable and Claude.
Wanted to understand once the product is ready how do you distribute it? Why would people buy it from you? Where do you find the people who is interested in this
One day you’re sending each other random screenshots, memes, voice notes, long paragraphs…
And then somehow life slowly turns the relationship into:
“Did you eat?”
“Did you pay the bill?”
“What time are you coming home?”
No big fight happened.
No betrayal happened.
You both just got tired. Busy. Distracted.
And I think that’s what hurts the most sometimes — when two people still love each other, but stop feeling emotionally close.
A lot of relationships don’t end suddenly.
They fade quietly.
I’ve been in a relationship where this slowly happened and honestly it’s weird how you don’t notice it right away.
You still talk every day, but at some point you stop sharing the dumb little thoughts, random moments, or things you’d normally tell each other without thinking.
Looking back, that quiet distance hurt way more than the actual fights did.
One thing I’ve realized about long-term relationships:
Most couples don’t suddenly stop loving each other.
They slowly stop checking in emotionally.
Conversations become logistics.
Connection becomes routine.
You’re together — but not really present with each other anymore.
I’m curious:
What’s one thing couples slowly stop doing before emotional distance starts building?