Posting your startup in r/IMadeThis
Posts that lead with a genuine insight, lesson learned, or honest question about the project rather than a direct product pitch. Top performers either share unexpected findings from user feedback, ask for critical/negative feedback, or tell a personal story about the building journey.
Self-promotion rules
r/IMadeThis welcomes self-promotion of projects you've built, but the focus should be on your genuine creation journey, lessons learned, or thoughtful questions about what you made—not a hard sell. Posts perform best when they share real insights, surprises, or honest feedback requests rather than pure product announcements.
Post templates that get approved
Posts that lead with a genuine insight, lesson learned, or honest question about the project rather than a direct product pitch. Top performers either share unexpected findings from user feedback, ask for critical/negative feedback, or tell a personal story about the building journey.
I spent months on features nobody wanted. here's what users actually used instead.
I launched a scheduling tool last year convinced the advanced automation would be the draw. Turns out the one feature people actually came back for was something I built in an afternoon as a throwaway.