Priyesh Tiwarkar's Linkedin Analytics

Your website will never generate leads. Unless you get this thing right: 80% of your website won’t work. But that 20%? That’s where the magic is. And most people ignore it. They treat every section, every word, every block like it deserves equal love. But that’s a trap. In the real world of SaaS and B2B? - One headline carries the conversions - One CTA does the heavy lifting - One section keeps users hooked It’s the Pareto Principle in full swing, loud and clear. And I’ve seen this pattern across every project I’ve touched. Yet so many teams waste weeks tweaking things that won’t move the needle. Here’s the shift: - Stop polishing everything. - Start amplifying the 20% that actually performs. Find the gold: -That hero section that drives 80% of signups - That one testimonial that builds instant trust - That line that gets people to click Then? Double down. Lead with it. Make that 20% your whole strategy. Because in the end, flashy doesn’t convert clarity and focus do. Build smart. Not bloated. Your future customers don’t care if your website looks good. They care if it works. PS- What part of your website do you think carries the most weight?

Only 334 people downloaded India's $1B LLM model

I’m building a $25k software for a Brewery Reward Company

No one talks about this part of being a solo founder. I’ve been running my website and AI agency solo since 2021. No co-founder. No partner to brainstorm with. Just me juggling clients, projects, team, marketing... all of it. And while it’s been one of the most rewarding journeys of my life, it’s also been brutal at times. There were days I felt like quitting. Moments where I hit walls so hard, I didn’t know who to turn to. That’s the toughest part about being a solo founder: There is nobody to motivate you there No one to say “bro, what do we do now?” No one can carry the weight when it feels too heavy. Especially when a major hiccup happens, whether it’s a project going south or a business-level problem, you’re the only one who can deal with it. Alone. Your friends love you. Your family supports you. But they don’t fully understand the storm you’re navigating. So what did I learned? You may be solo, but you can’t stay alone. Hire smart Bring in managers who can lead Build a team that takes ownership Even if you're still a solo founder, having people who can manage responsibilities and run the day-to-day with you makes all the difference. Because no matter how strong the king is, he still needs an army to win a war. And this? This is the truth no one tells you when you start alone.

Our Client’s Website Was Almost Hacked One of our clients recently installed a plugin while making some changes to their website. What they didn’t realize was that the plugin they installed was laced with malicious code. It injected malware into the site, putting customer data at risk and threatening a complete site failure. Had we not intervened in time, the estimated damage could have easily exceeded $2,000 in recovery costs alone. Here’s What We Did Immediately: - Identified and diagnosed the source of the malware - Removed the infected plugin and malicious code - Rolled the site back to a clean, secure backup - Patched all existing security vulnerabilities - Strengthened defenses to prevent future breaches The Outcome? - Crisis averted - Over $10,000 in potential losses saved - No data loss - Zero downtime The Lesson? Regular Website Maintenance Is Not Optional. This is what most people overlook: - Outdated plugins and themes can introduce serious security risks - Browser updates often cause layout or formatting issues - Adding new content or features requires clean implementation - Infrequent maintenance leaves your site wide open to threats How We Protect Our Clients Every Single Month - Full website and activity reporting - Safe testing and application of all plugin/theme updates - Performance checks and layout consistency reviews - Proactive monitoring and patching of security vulnerabilities Yes, your website needs regular updates. But more importantly, it needs to be done right. Because cutting corners on maintenance today could cost you a whole lot more tomorrow.

“You don’t build a business in 2 years. If you do, you’re fooling yourself.” That’s what Ashish Hemrajani (Founder of BookMyShow) said on a podcast with Raj Shamani, and it’s stuck with me ever since. He spoke about something he calls the Cockroach Theory. Cockroaches survive anything. Earthquakes. Nuclear bombs. Even getting their heads cut off. His point? Your startup should do the same. It should survive chaos. It should adapt. It should never die easily. And I couldn’t help but relate that to how I think about websites. Most websites today? They crash under pressure. A traffic spike = 503 error. A minor bug = total breakdown. An update = a full rebuild. That’s not how digital infrastructure should work. A website should be built like a cockroach. - Stable under pressure - Secure from threats - Built to last - Easy to update, without always starting from scratch We build websites that don’t just look good, they last. Because long-term thinking is what separates freelancers from real builders. Your website isn’t a temporary asset. It’s your digital HQ. And it deserves to be resilient. Let me know what the one thing you wish your current website handled better is?

Let’s redesign Trybe Inc's Landing Page! Problem I noticed: - Low conversion & unclear value proposition - Outdated design with poor first impression - Weak CTA placement & confusing navigation - Not aligned with luxury + exclusive event branding How I solved it: - Focused on user journey + founder mindset - Reimagined the color palette and brand identity - Sketched wireframes to map out the new flow - Designed a modern, clean, conversion-focused website Expected results: - Increased applications from ideal founders - Stronger brand positioning for high-ticket events - Clearer messaging leading to higher trust - Simplified journey = reduced bounce rate - Elevated perception: premium event for elite CEOs If you want a website that actually sells and connects with your dream audience, book a FREE strategy call with me (link in comments). P.S. Designers & founders, what do you think? 👀

Gary Vaynerchuk's $1.80 strategy made me more money than any cold email ever did. When I first heard about it, I thought it was just a clever social media growth hack. But it turned into a mindset shift I still carry every day. What is the $1.80 strategy? It’s simple: - Leave your “two cents” (thoughtful comments) on 90 pieces of content every day. - Not to promote yourself. Not to sell. - But to give value first consistently and generously. It changed my business: I stopped waiting for clients to ask for help. If I knew they’d need something, a tool, a suggestion, an extra deliverable, I gave it without hesitation.  No upsell. No conditions. Just help. And you know what? It built trust. It deepened relationships. And yes, it brought more opportunities than I expected. It also changed my life: That mindset carried over into everything. I listen more. Share more. Offer help before it’s needed. Because giving first feels better and works better than just looking out for myself. Give more than you take. Show up with value first. In business and life, that mindset compounds. If you’ve used this strategy (or something similar), I’d love to hear what changed for you. Drop your story in the comments.

The Exact Process we used to Build an $80K AI-Powered POS System

I’m scared and happy at the same time. But, Why? Because I used Lovable AI to build an MVP for an AI-powered assistant And what it spat out in 10 minutes was insane. It Built a:  - User flows - Landing page - Features mapping - Logic Flow All I did was write a prompt. Think about that - An AI just helped me ship a product faster than most dev teams respond to emails. Am I Excited? Definitely. Terrified? A little. Because if this is possible now… Where are we headed next? Comment “AI” and I’ll send you the exact prompt I used.

There’s no such thing as the “best founder.” Because honestly, how do you define one? Is it the founder who always sides with the team? Or the one who puts the client first? Because if you choose the team, the client may feel unheard. And if you only listen to the client, your team feels abandoned. The truth is, being a founder means constantly walking that tightrope. Something like this recently happened in my company. There was a small conflict between our team and a client. Both had strong opinions. I was right in the middle, trying to figure out whose side to take. At first, it felt like a no-win situation. But instead of jumping to conclusions, I decided to diagnose the situation: - What exactly happened? - Who misunderstood what? - Was anyone actually wrong, or was it just miscommunication? Turns out it wasn’t anyone’s fault. It was just a misunderstanding. A small gap in expectations that grew because neither side tried to truly understand the other. And that’s when it hit me Being a founder isn’t about being on one side. It’s about being the person who solves the problem. Not for ego. Not for recognition. But for the people who’ve trusted your team and client. So, no, there’s no perfect image of a “best founder.” There’s just someone who keeps showing up, keeps growing, and keeps doing what’s best for the company and the people around it. That’s my take. Curious to hear yours: What does a great founder look like to you?

80% of websites are meant to break. It sounds crazy, but this isn't new. Back in the 1900s, when light bulbs first went mainstream, the top manufacturers secretly agreed to make them fragile on purpose. Why? Because more breakage = more demand = more profit. This idea of planned obsolescence slowly spread across industries. Today, you see it in clothes, tech, and even in software. And yes, even in websites. We’ve seen countless agencies build fragile websites and apps that look shiny on the surface... But behind the scenes? They’re built to fail, glitch, or demand constant fixes just so those same agencies can charge high maintenance fees later. This is why we do things differently. At our agency, we don’t profit from broken builds. We build systems that last. Stable, scalable, and stress-free. So if you’re picking a tech partner, especially for your website, choose wisely.  Not every agency wants your brand to grow. Some just want you stuck in the repair loop.

“We paid $20,000 for this software… and it doesn’t even work.” A founder reached out to me and told me this! They had built an AI-powered software tool to manage client work, automate approvals, and streamline delivery. But instead of fixing their workflow, it broke it. Even worse, the dev team they hired? Vanished after shipping a half-baked product. No support. No roadmap. No fixes. $20,000 down the drain. When we got involved, we realized: The problem wasn’t just the product. It was how they chose their agency. Here are 5 common mistakes that companies make when choosing a dev team, mistakes that cost this one $20K: 1) No due diligence – They didn’t vet the agency’s past work or ask for references. 2) No clarity on scope – Requirements weren’t documented, so expectations kept shifting. 3) Overpromised timelines – The agency said yes to everything to win the deal. 4) No testing process – They focused on design and delivery, not usability testing. 5) No accountability – Post-delivery support? Missing in action. How to Prevent This Trap?  If you're planning to build a custom tool, take this advice seriously: - Don’t pick an agency based on price or promises; test their process. - Start small. Build to learn, not just to launch. - Focus on user behavior, not vanity metrics. - Stay close to your internal team; they are your best testers. If you’re building right now, don’t make the same mistake. Start small. Stay close to your users. Build to learn, not just to launch. You’ll save money, time, and a whole lot of stress.