Shared accounts show that users want to share a product. A developer should design sharing features to help new users join. Sharing should feel helpful, not like a rule being broken.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
Shared accounts show that users want to share a product.
A developer should design sharing features to help new users join. Sharing should feel helpful, not like a rule being broken.
Shared accounts mean people want to share the product. A developer should not stop this sharing. Instead, a developer should create ways for users to share easily. This can help new users discover the product. For example, a developer can add an 'Invite to session' feature. A user can invite a friend to a live work session. The friend sees the product in action. The friend can try the product. This is a good way to show the product. Another option is 'Share this output'. A user shares a private link to their work. The person who gets the link can try the product a few times for free. The shared work becomes a reason for new users to join. This approach uses the same system as group rating. One user invites a group. The group tries the product. Some group members will then create their own accounts. Sharing should feel like a gift. It should not feel like a rule is being enforced. Limiting devices is an old way of thinking. This product is about creating and sharing ideas. A developer should check the data when there are 10,000 users. The data will show if sharing helps get new users or if it causes problems with money. The data, not guesses, should make the decision.
A developer sees many users sharing one account. Instead of blocking this, the developer adds a 'Share Project' button. This button creates a link. Anyone with the link can view the project and try three free actions. This helps new users experience the product directly.
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Shared accounts show that users want to share a product. A developer should design sharing features to help new users join. Sharing should feel helpful, not like a rule being broken.