@AndriyL

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I built a public registry where commitments are permanent. Once locked, the record can't be edited or deleted. Looking for honest feedback."The idea: a commitment only has weight when the record of it can't be changed. So I built Lockpoint — you write a commitment, lock it, and the original record is permanent. Only outcomes can be appended after. No edits. No deletions. I'm trying to figure out if this solves a real problem or if I'm the only one bothered by soft public commitments.Honest questions I need answered: - Do you feel accountability pressure from public commitments today, or is it easy to ignore them? - If you run a cohort, mastermind, or accountability group — how do you track whether participants follow through? - What would make you actually use something like this? Tell me what's wrong with it."

Recent activity

Silent dropout is the real cohort problem. Is day 20–30 the critical window for you too?

Hitting a 7-figure ARR by building a community into his product

Hitting a 7-figure ARR by building a community into his product

Hitting a 7-figure ARR by building a community into his product

Hitting a 7-figure ARR by building a community into his product

Where do people actually drop off in your community?

Where do people actually drop off in your community?

Where do people actually drop off in your community?

Where do people actually drop off in your community?

We're launching a vibe coding bootcamp

"Ask a question, get a chart" doesn't cut it.

Cohort creators: how do you actually know when a student is about to disengage?

Most users don’t churn. They disappear.

Most users don’t churn. They disappear.

Most cohort students don’t quit. They disappear.

I spent 8 weeks talking to cohort organizers. The dropout problem isn’t what I expected.

Silent dropout is the real cohort problem. Is day 20–30 the critical window for you too?

Show us your course...

8-step formula for building a course in public to guarantee sales

For anyone building a course — what’s the hardest part?