GoAchievo

I have been working on improving GoAchievo’s discoverability and onboarding experience - and just rolled out a big content + SEO update: ✅ Added structured pages: /about, /faq, /use-cases ✅ Introduced detailed vertical pages under /use-cases/ (fitness, education, self-improvement, startup, creativity & art, travel) ✅ All pages are available in multiple languages (EN / UK / DE / NO) ✅ Implemented auto-generated sitemaps covering every locale + use case ✅ Added a burger menu for cleaner mobile navigation ✅ Improved internal linking between landing → use cases → product The goal: make it easier for new users to understand how GoAchievo fits their life, while giving search engines a clear, structured content map. This is part of my ongoing effort to build GoAchievo around "Reach in Public" - one place to track goals, share progress, and keep everything in a single timeline. Live here: 👉 https://goachievo.com/ Would love feedback - especially on the use-case pages and overall navigation 🙌

Quick update on my project (GoAchievo) - I spent this week improving the foundation of the landing page instead of adding new features. ✅ What I shipped: - Added themes (cleaner visual consistency across the landing page) - Enhanced accessibility based on WCAG (better contrast, focus states, keyboard navigation, etc.) - Moved the landing page to the root path / (instead of being under a separate route) - Improved SEO (metadata, structure, better indexing setup) It’s not the most exciting update, but it makes the product feel more professional and easier to trust. Next step: I want to polish the “first impression” even more and start sharing more real screenshots from the app. If you’re working on a landing page too - what gave you the biggest SEO win early on?

I just finished a redesign of the Feed page for my side project GoAchievo. My main goal was to make the feed feel like a timeline of real progress — short updates linked to achievements - instead of a noisy social feed where everything disappears. What changed ✅ Cleaner Feed layout (more focus on the report/update text) ✅ Achievement context is clearer (so posts feel connected to a goal, not random) ✅ Added a swipeable image gallery (swiper) inside posts (great for progress screenshots) ✅ Better meta info (time, likes, comments) + a simple “Read more” action I’m trying to keep everything minimal and fast, but still motivational. If you have 30 seconds, I’d love feedback: - Does this layout look clear and “progress-first”? - Would you engage with updates like this (like/comment), or is it still too passive? - What would you add/remove to make it feel more addictive in a good way? Discover: https://goachievo.com/launch/ Thanks! 🙌

Current idea: the feed should show wins (reports) instead of generic achievement posts. So each feed item becomes: - report text (the actual progress update) - likes + comments - linked achievement below - “Read more” to open details If an achievement has no report, it won’t appear in the feed - I want the feed to feel like real momentum, not empty cards. Would you hide “empty achievements” too, or still show them for visibility?

I have just fully redesigned the GoAchievo landing page. This is not just a visual refresh. It’s more like a small A/B test in public. My main question was simple but hard: 👉 Can a new visitor understand in ~3 seconds what GoAchievo is and why they might need it? I realized that before, the idea was not clear enough. GoAchievo is built around one core belief: "Reach in public." Sharing your progress publicly is one of the strongest ways to stay consistent. But then comes the obvious question: "Why not just use Instagram, Reddit, or X?" That’s exactly why I redesigned the page. Social media is built for everything at once: – vacation photos – random thoughts – memes – life updates When you post about a goal there, it quickly gets buried. Your progress is scattered. Your story is lost. GoAchievo is different. It’s one dedicated place for your goals and daily steps: - all updates live in your achievements - people can easily follow your full journey - others can support you and give boosts - your progress stays visible and structured Now I'm trying to be very honest with myself: - Are these changes worth it? - Or was the old version actually better? If you want to see it yourself: 👉 https://goachievo.com/launch/ I’d really appreciate feedback - especially from a "first-time visitor" point of view. Does the new version explain what GoAchievo is and why it exists fast enough? Thanks 🙏

I have been iterating on GoAchievo’s landing page after getting feedback from early visitors. A few things I tried to clarify: - It’s free - no pricing page, no credit card, no tiers - The core idea is public daily check-ins to stay consistent, not another productivity dashboard I also added a real question someone asked me about pricing and my public reply, just to be transparent about why Im keeping it free while I focus on learning from users. I am still early and figuring this out, so I’d really appreciate honest feedback: - Do you understand what this is within the first 10 seconds? - Does anything feel confusing or unnecessary? - What would make you bounce immediately? Not looking for praise - critical feedback is way more helpful.

I ran an SEO audit on my landing page and discovered a surprisingly critical issue: the meta description was missing. After reviewing the full report, I fixed the SEO by following the tool’s recommendations. It was a good reminder that even basic SEO mistakes can slip through and silently impact visibility. If you want to quickly sanity-check your own landing page, I used www.seoitis.com. It’s simple, but it helped me catch things I had overlooked.

I got early feedback that my landing page was confusing. Some people thought GoAchievo was: - a generic productivity tool - a native mobile app (because of phone screenshots) - or even a social network That was on me. So I reworked the first screen to make three things obvious in under 5 seconds: 1) It’s a web app, not a mobile app It now clearly says: works in your browser, mobile-friendly, no App Store needed. 2) What you actually do You don’t “post content.” You share a 1-3 minute daily check-in to keep a goal moving. 3) Why it’s public Not for attention, but for accountability and finding like-minded people working on similar goals. I also added a simple “Day 1” explanation: / create a goal → post one quick check-in → done / Small copy changes, but they completely change how the product is understood. This kind of feedback is uncomfortable - but extremely valuable. Shipping early and listening carefully beats guessing in isolation. If you’re building something, don’t optimize for clever wording. Optimize for clarity. Happy to hear more feedback.