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MemorySpace; The Platform for Creative Ownership in the Age of Transformation

Cassian Rowe

Aug 21, 2025

12 Min Read

Every generation gets a new medium. Paint gave way to film. Film gave way to code. Now code is giving way to memory, the new canvas of creation and identity. We built MemorySpace because somewhere along the way, creators lost ownership of their digital selves. Every photo, note, design, song, and post became fuel for platforms that don\'t remember who made them — or why. We're here to change that.

two people sitting at a table with laptops
two people sitting at a table with laptops
two people sitting at a table with laptops

Why validation matters

Launching without validation is like building a house on shaky ground. Sure, it might look good for a while, but it won’t last.

Common risks of skipping validation

  • You might build something no one wants.

  • You could misprice your product or service.

  • You’ll waste resources on the wrong audience.

“An idea isn’t a business until it’s proven to solve a real problem.”

Step 1: Define the problem clearly

Start by writing down the exact problem your business is solving. Keep it short and simple.

Example:

  • “Busy parents don’t have time to cook healthy meals.”

  • “Freelancers need affordable spaces to work outside their homes.”

This step forces you to focus on the customer, not just your dream.

Step 2: Talk to potential customers

Forget guessing — validation starts with conversations.

How to approach it

  • Talk to 10–20 people who match your target audience.

  • Ask open-ended questions: “What’s the hardest part about X?”

  • Listen more than you talk.

What to look for

If people lean in, get excited, or say, “I’d pay for that,” you’re onto something. If they’re indifferent, it may be time to adjust your idea.

Step 3: Build a quick prototype

You don’t need a fancy product yet. A simple version or mock-up is enough to test the waters.

Examples:

  • A landing page explaining your service.

  • A simple PDF outline of your solution.

  • A demo call where you walk people through the concept.

This keeps costs low while giving you real feedback.

Step 4: Test willingness to pay

Interest is nice, but money talks. If people are willing to pre-order, sign up, or commit in some way, that’s a clear green light.

Small experiments you can try

  • Offer a discounted “founders’ deal.”

  • Run a small paid ad campaign to test interest.

  • Collect deposits for early access.

“The strongest validation isn’t applause. It’s a credit card.”

Final thoughts

Validating your idea isn’t about slowing down your dream — it’s about making sure your dream has a solid foundation. Spend a little time upfront, and you’ll save yourself years of stress and struggle later.

Ready to validate your idea the smart way?

We help entrepreneurs test and refine their business ideas with proven frameworks and real customer insights. Contact us today and let’s turn your idea into something people can’t wait to buy.

About author

About author

About author

Cassian believes every business deserves to shine — and he’s got the marketing tricks to make it happen. Known for his friendly energy and love of collaboration, he’s helped brands find their voice and audience. Outside work, he’s a foodie with an obsession for street tacos and indie board games.

Cassian Rowe

Marketing & Partnerships Director

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