I&#x27;m doing the same thing in the post-secondary market. In fact, feel free to drop me a line (email in profile); I&#x27;d love to hear about what you&#x27;re working on.<p>The answer to your question depends upon a few things. I think the most important are: how sticky is your product, what are your opportunity costs, and are you motivated to see this through over the next 2 years.<p>Schools won&#x27;t want to let your product go if it&#x27;s sticky. For example, you could offer the product free for a year or two with the expectation that you&#x27;ll charge for it later. This helps you avoid the red tape, iterate upon feedback quicker, and grow faster.<p>If you can spare the time and this product excites you, go for it! What&#x27;s the worst that can happen? Even if you fail, you have an amazing story and portfolio piece about a product that you built and brought to market. It shouldn&#x27;t be hard for you to land a great job after that.