Blog
Plain guides you can use yourself. Short steps, simple tables, and example charts.
Turn a product idea into a clear yes or no before you spend money.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
You can spend a week in research tools and still be unable to say what the product is.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
A green score can say the niche is open while page one is already full.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
The factory price looks fine until the box, the boat, and Amazon’s fees show up.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
A long list of ideas feels like work. It is usually a way to avoid a no.
Find out who really makes the product, then compare quotes and samples.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
The chat sounds like a factory. Then nobody can change the mold, because they do not own it.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
The cheapest quote is often a different product wearing the same name.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
Photos can look fine. The thing in your hands is the only approval that counts.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
The friendliest chat is not the factory. The sample is.
Get the page, the photos, and the first order ready in the right order.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
Pretty photos still fail if a shopper cannot tell what the product does.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
Cartons can reach Amazon while shoppers still cannot buy.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
Spend without a question, and the report will not teach you anything.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
A deposit freezes the version you have, including the parts you meant to fix later.
Run one product each week with a short page for focus, profit, and ads.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
Checking the account every day can feel like work and still finish nothing.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
A busy sales chart can hide a week that lost money.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
Starting over every Monday deletes the only map you have paid for.
Jose, CEO at Stonedove
A quiet week is not a verdict. A repeated defect is.