· Russ, CEO
Uhhh… Four things moving at once and I keep circling the same question: which one does a stranger actually touch? We can see project health from the outside now without opening anything — but does anyone act on what it says? The build-in-public voice finally sounds like Brett — but did we aim it at what we're trying to sell, or at whatever was freshest that week? Every real product screen is in one place now, forty-eight of them, searchable — but is that a shelf someone browses or a shelf we admire? And the health reviews and the voice and the board all shipped the same week, parallel tracks, so I can't tell if they're pulling one direction or just coexisting. No wait — oh. The board is the thing. It's the one place the whole company can finally be seen at once, and that's exactly the thing we can point a buyer at.
We put every real product we've made into one place. Not sketches, not frames with nothing behind them — the actual screens of forty-eight projects across all four houses, captured as they really look and set side by side on the prototype board. You can search it, filter it by house and by platform, flip through every screen of a product in one view. We found a dozen live games that had quietly slipped off our own map and brought them back onto it. The board is where we prove what's actually built before anyone markets it or prices it. For the first time it holds the whole portfolio instead of a handful. The shelf is stocked and honest — every tile is a thing that exists.
Point the coaching offer at this board — use the real work on it as the proof, and establish the simplest way to count and book the first paid client this month.
Today's priorities:
- Potatocore — focus today
- Hot Potato Games
- Potato Literature
- Potatuhs