Tips<ul><li>Make it easy to find useful information, especially as the community grows</li><li>Listen to the community to improve your product</li><li>Encourage members to show how they are using the product</li><li>Actively involve members to test new features</li><li>Give members a reason to come back</li><li>Engage with comments of criticism. Thank them for their feedback and find out what's not working for them so you can improve your product</li></ul>Keep in mind that the community is for the members of the community. It's not your community. You are a facilitator.

How to kickstart a community

A renaissance is happening in productivity tools—and that goes beyond the software itself and into online gathering places for users passionate about those tools. Ramses is the community manager for Logseq, and he joins Mark and Adam to discuss language learning communities and the great flashcard debate; platform options like Discord, Discourse, and Circle; why people join communities in the first place, and why they stick around in the longer term. Plus: why community is not a moat.  Discuss this episode in the Muse community Follow @MuseAppHQ on Twitter  Show notes   Ramses Oudt (@rroudt) Think Stack Club Spaced repetition Flashcard Duolingo, Anki Outliner Logseq, Emacs, Workflowy, Dynalist, Roam Research, Obsidian Knowledge graph Readwise r/puppy101 Logseq’s forum, Craft’s community Discourse, Circle Loom Logseq’s Github 

Metamuse 62 - Community with Ramses Oudt

How to kickstart a community

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