Patrick M.

Welcome Shriya N. I saw that JD it looked super fun!

Carrie M. 99% ramp will work, just with a set limit. My counterpart in italy was asking me about ramp for this year. 🙂 they make ramp sound so much cooler then when we say it.

welcome and congrats on making it to this inflection point!

Welcome and happy belated Canada Day!

<soapbox> I think every community (and especially one that’s just getting started) exists to help people accomplish something. The people who join are looking for value, so it’s worth asking: What do they need, and how can you consistently deliver it? One of the biggest advantages an early-stage startup has is its proximity to customers. Even a community of 50–100 engaged people can become an incredible source of insight. By regularly sharing what you’re building, what you’re learning, and where you need feedback, you create value for members while also accelerating your own product development. The key is consistency. Communities thrive on a reliable cadence that gives people a reason to return and confidence that it’s worth showing up. Whether it’s weekly product updates, office hours, or discussion prompts, a predictable rhythm helps build trust, engagement, and momentum over time. </soapbox>

these are great Jacob G.!!!!

I have command refreshed but you are still Next Level Zach. that has not changed.

Jennifer Y. love this idea…how can we all contribute inputs? any ideas..that would be a fun 5-day sprint to add to the recipe?

I think she means “bringing customers into select company channels” vs “getting staff into the community”

Don’t beat yourself up, but also never underestimate the power of morale toward what you’re building. Getting a problem solved through a support ticket is like level 1; if you can show that people’s ideas and needs are being met by the evolution of the product, you have reached level 10.