From idea to Launch. Building a Landing+MicroSaaS

Go to whatever LLM you are using and ask: do you think that these requirements are clear enough?

Create a Landing Page based on NextJS with a cool and modern UI
...after talking with gemini, it directed me to go for vanillajs instead of a full fledged framework for now

See the conversation here and the resulting z-brd.md file.

#sudo apt install gh
gh auth login
#gh repo create make-podcast --private --source=. --remote=origin --push
    
git init && git add . && git commit -m "Initial commit: simple landing website" && gh repo create make-landing --private --source=. --remote=origin --push
##du -sh .

This is just a ~80mb repo!!

What Quant-UX does exactly:

• Prototype Testing: Allows users to upload and test interactive prototypes of websites, apps, or interfaces to observe how real users engage with them.
• Usability Research: Collects data on user behavior, including clicks, navigation paths, task completion times, and other interactions during tests.
• Data-Driven Insights: Provides analytics and visual reports based on testing sessions to help teams identify usability issues, pain points, and areas for improvement.
• User Feedback: Supports collecting qualitative feedback to complement quantitative data.
• Iterative Design: Enables teams to quickly iterate on designs based on test results and improve user experience effectively.
• Collaboration: Facilitates communication between researchers, designers, and stakeholders through shared tests and findings.
• Real-Time Updates: Uses websocket communication to provide live updates during testing sessions.
• Flexible Deployment: Can be self-hosted locally, deployed via Docker, or hosted on cloud platforms with backend services handling data storage and user management.

Quant-UX goes beyond just informing where users are looking on the page.

It primarily focuses on usability testing by tracking user interactions such as clicks, navigation patterns, and task completion behavior rather than eye-tracking or gaze analysis.

What it does related to user attention:

• Tracks user interactions: Clicks, mouse movements, navigation flow, and how users engage with the interface.
• Analyzes behavior: Measures task success rates, time taken, and navigation paths to understand usability bottlenecks.
• Generates interaction heatmaps: Which can indicate areas of user focus based on activity, but it does not provide direct eye-tracking or gaze data.
• Collects qualitative feedback: For understanding user intent and experience.

If the requirement is specifically to know where users are looking (eye-tracking), Quant-UX may not provide that natively. Instead, it measures active interactions to infer attention and usability issues.

So, while Quant-UX helps inform what parts of the page users interact with the most and how effectively they use the design, it does NOT capture actual eye movement or gaze tracking data.[1]

Yes, to summarize, Quant-UX is primarily a platform for:

• Prototyping: Quickly creating interactive, clickable wireframes and UI mockups with a visual editor and pre-built components.
• Wireframing: Designing layout and user interface elements to represent app screens or web pages easily.
• Usability Testing: Conducting tests by sharing interactive prototypes with users, tracking their interactions such as clicks and navigation.
• User Behavior Analytics: Automatically generating heatmaps, success rates, drop-off points, user journeys, and session recordings to gather data-driven insights.
• Iterative Design: Using test results and analytics to refine and improve designs efficiently.
• Collaboration: Sharing prototypes with stakeholders and involving users early in the design process.

Quant-UX combines these functions in one integrated tool for UX designers and researchers to prototype, test, learn, and evolve their digital experiences effectively.[1][7][8]

Quant-UX is not typically plugged directly into your existing live website to capture data. It is primarily a standalone usability testing tool for prototypes or new designs before full deployment.

If you want to test interactions on your existing live site continuously, you would need specialized user analytics or A/B testing tools instead, like POSTHOG.

In summary, you use Quant-UX to create test versions of your designs and have users interact with those versions to gather usability data—not by embedding it into your current production website.[1]