Building in public means showing the boring parts too.
Today:
Added Share Snapshot.
Tomorrow:
Someone used it in a way we didn't expect.
That's the kind of feedback we're waiting for.

Building in public means showing the boring parts too.
Today:
Added Share Snapshot.
Tomorrow:
Someone used it in a way we didn't expect.
That's the kind of feedback we're waiting for.
New feature ≠ automatically better product.
So we're treating Share Snapshot as an experiment.
We'll watch:
Who uses it?
What do they share?
Why do they share it?
And what happens afterward?
That's the data we actually care about.
Edorena started with a simple idea:
Help people stay connected to what matters.
Now we're exploring another question:
Can we make what matters easy to communicate to someone else?
That's why Share Snapshot exists.
Building Share Snapshot made us ask an interesting question:
What is the smallest amount of context someone needs to understand what I'm doing?
That's a product question.
Not a UI question.
A productivity tool becomes more useful when your work doesn't have to stay trapped inside the tool.
That's why we're experimenting with sharing in Edorena.
Today: Snapshots.
Tomorrow: we'll see what users actually want to share.
We kept Share Snapshot intentionally simple.
No giant export workflow.
No complicated sharing setup.
Just:
See → Snapshot → Share
Small feature.
But we think it changes how Edorena can be used with other people.
New Edorena feature:
Share Snapshot
Instead of sending someone:
"Here's what I've been working on..."
You can share the snapshot.
Less explaining.
More context.
#buildinpublic #ProductDesign #edorena #Ai #SaaS #founder #Startup
Most productivity apps help you organize your work.
Very few help you show the thinking behind it.
That's one reason we built Share Snapshot for Edorena.
A simple way to turn your Edorena state into something you can share.
A reminder for myself as a founder:
You can always make the system smarter.
But eventually you have to ship it.
Edorena's new rule engine is live.
Now comes the more important test:
Will people actually use it?