Across 4 launches, @malinda_coler1 has averaged 1.02 engagement ratio. That number matters more than total interest because it measures depth of community response, not just visibility.
4 product launches tracked since 2022
Across 4 launches, @malinda_coler1 has averaged 1.02 engagement ratio. That number matters more than total interest because it measures depth of community response, not just visibility.
All 4 products, sorted by community engagement.
| Year | Products | Avg Interest | Top Launch |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 2 | 86 | Laid Off Toolkit |
| 2023 | 2 | 25 | Job Search Toolkits |
Average engagement ratio of 1.02 across 4 products. That's strong for a multi-product builder. Products with engagement above 0.30 indicate an audience that tested and discussed the product, not just clicked.
Serial builders. Some founders launch multiple products across different categories. Others iterate publicly, launching new versions or pivots as separate products. Both patterns show up in the data.
It means the community paid attention. High total interest across many launches signals consistent relevance. But a founder with 3 launches averaging 0.40 engagement may have built better products than one with 20 launches averaging 0.08.
Sum of each product's engagement ratio divided by number of products. It weights every launch equally regardless of interest score. A founder with consistently high engagement across small launches will rank higher than one with one viral hit and many duds.
Yes. The maker list includes anyone credited on the launch page. Team members, co-founders, and contributors all appear. We don't distinguish between roles.
They either have fewer than 3 tracked products, or their products launched below our engagement threshold. We set the bar at 3 products to ensure founder pages have enough data to be useful.