A year of writing
Being able to articulate thoughts in a concise, easy to understand way is a practiced skill. The only way I’m going to get better at it is by doing it. Here are some things I’m doing to be a better writer this year.
Reflections from the last 2 years as a founder
Two years ago, Sarah quit her comfortable desk job at Facebook. Here are some things she learned along the way.
Building your brand by telling your story
Telling your story is a great way to build your brand. Here are some ways we’re using storytelling to build awareness for Canny.
First hire to first fire
Being able to hire someone with our hard-earned revenue is very rewarding. But it’s not easy! Read about our experience and takeaways from growing our team.
Defending your early-stage SaaS startup against email spammers
Last week seemed like an ordinary week until we started getting some strange emails in our inbox.
How to be productive without an office
Whether you’re living in a big city, traveling, or something in between, you don’t need an office to be productive. Here are some tips for productivity without an office.
Why every SaaS product manager should use feature voting
We want to make product managers and their companies more successful – and we believe feature voting is a great way to do that.
Year in review: Lessons learned from bootstrapping our SaaS startup
It’s officially been a year since we launched our SaaS startup, Canny. We’re proud of how far we’ve come, but we’d definitely do some things differently. Here are the highlights of our journey so far, and some of our biggest learning lessons.
SaaS Pricing: Lessons from 4 pricing changes
We launched Canny almost a year ago. During that time, we reached ramen profitability. We also changed our pricing four times. Here’s a deep dive into each pricing change and the lessons we learned.
How we Bootstrapped our SaaS Startup to Ramen Profitability
It’s been seven months since we launched our SaaS startup and we’re ramen profitable. Canny makes enough to pay for its own expenses and our personal living expenses. This is far less money than we made working at Facebook, but a huge milestone for our bootstrapped startup.
