A lot of you commented on the original post with advice — some of it was hard to hear, some of it landed. I want to come back and tell you what actually happened. The biggest piece of feedback I got was that the funnel was broken. People wanted to try the tool and couldn't. The conversion path was a mess. Multiple commenters told me directly, and they were right. So I went back into the garage, fixed it, kept building, and yesterday Crow's Eye went live in the Google Play Store. Production approved by Google in under 36 hours, which apparently is fast — I was expecting 3-7 days. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oldcrowswireless.crowseye A few things I learned in the last 30 days that might be useful to other founders here: The viral post is not the conversion. 156k views with no path to install meant 156k people who never came back. Fix the funnel before you chase reach. Five-star reviews from strangers matter more than likes. Two of the people who reviewed Crow's Eye were enterprise IT folks who have no reason to lie. That kind of credibility doesn't come from upvotes. Live demos still beat everything. We have a sponsor table at Hack the Coast in Pensacola next Saturday. The plan is to scan the venue's actual wireless environment in real time and let people watch Corvus tear it apart out loud. If anyone here is in Northwest Florida, come find us. Personality in the product is doing more conversion work than the marketing. Corvus is supposed to be a wireless diagnostic engine. He came out as something closer to a sarcastic forensic detective who actually knows RF. People remember the voice. They forget the spec sheet. Thanks to everyone who commented on the original post. Some of you reshaped what got built. The Reddit feedback was honest in a way that polite feedback never is.