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Startups need dual theories on distribution and product/market fit. One is not enough

Andrew Chen

It’s hard to be a product without a strong theory of distribution Here’s a common startup situation. 99% of startups are not differentiated on their underlying technology, and there is very little engineering risk involved. A team busts their ass for months building the first version of their product.

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53 Questions Developers Should Ask Innovators

TechEmpower - Product Management

At TechEmpower, we frequently talk to startup founders, CEOs, product leaders, and other innovators about their next big tech initiative. Can you provide specific examples of different types of customers, what they need, and what the system will do for them? What are your key Startup Metrics ? Where do you stand on your brand?

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Product Positioning Strategies For SaaS: Types and Examples

Userpilot

TL;DR Product positioning is about defining your product’s place in the market to attract customers and enhance brand identity. Quality or prestige-based positioning which targets a luxury or high-quality market segment to position the brand as exclusive. For example, let’s say your product is a healthcare management platform.

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12 Best Customer Insight Tools for SaaS Companies in 2024

Userpilot

Google Trends helps businesses differentiate products in crowded markets by identifying evolving consumer interests and regional search behaviors. Google Analytics 4 offers advanced tools for understanding cross-platform customer behavior, aiding product differentiation and tailored offerings in a competitive market.

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Top 6 Product Positioning Examples to Inspire Your SaaS in 2022

Userpilot

In a nutshell, effective brand positioning identifies the key benefits of your product and its competitive advantage in the market. Such patterns, for example of competitors’ strengths and weaknesses consistently appearing across the market, will help you identify the edge that your product may have. Competitor-based positioning.

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The Heart of Your Product Strategy: Selecting to Win

The Product Coalition

How to differentiate and build a competitive advantage that you can sustain and defend over time Photo by Pavel Danilyuk from Pexels Creating your product strategy is hard work. Public domain photo via Wikimedia They use the example of the Saturn car created by General Motors as a separate brand in the 80s.

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Driven by Purpose: The Secret Behind Successful Products

The Product Coalition

By focusing on the “why,” product managers can ensure that they are building products that will last while meeting customer needs and business objectives Let’s Look At An Example — Fairphone Although many products have a strong purpose, let’s look at one less known — Fairphone.