Many startup MVPs fail before users even try them.
The reason is usually not bad code. It is building too many features too early.
Founders often spend months creating dashboards, notifications, admin panels, and complex workflows before validating whether users actually want the core product.
A better MVP focuses on one clear problem and one clear user outcome.
Launch smaller.
Learn faster.
Improve based on real feedback.
That is how successful products are built. Teams like Foundersbar often help startups reduce unnecessary MVP complexity early in the process.
