If you ask the community like this, you&#x27;ll probably get a lot of &quot;yes&quot; answers, because very few people like the tools they have.  But it probably won&#x27;t help you make a good decision.<p>Asking people how they feel generally isn&#x27;t a great way to evaluate your product -- you have to build it and see how they act.  You can ask potential customers what features they would like to help guide you, but I wouldn&#x27;t necessarily add or cut features based on their answers.<p>The best way to tell if someone needs your products is to just get it out there and see if people actually use it.<p>Some anecdotes:  I was in a focus group once about cell phones, many years ago.  They asked us all if we would want a camera in our phone.  All of us said no, it wouldn&#x27;t be worth the extra expense, because we couldn&#x27;t think of a single thing we&#x27;d use a camera on a phone for.  It&#x27;s a good thing Nokia didn&#x27;t listen to us!<p>On reddit, check out the &#x2F;r&#x2F;ideasfortheadmins subreddit.  It is filled with ideas users think they want, including features reddit used to have that no one used.<p>What I&#x27;m saying can be summarized by the (incorrectly attributed to Ford) quote, &quot;If you had asked people what they wanted, they would have said &#x27;a faster horse&#x27;&quot;.