The transition from a tiny developer ( full stack programmer) for a startup to an increasing more proficient and more responsible one really doesn't get talked about enough it's seen as pure positive but honestly, I'm at the point where the increasingly more users more feedback more complaining and now no more, can I simply just please all of my users. I don't have enough time in the day to turn my project into the perfect application I want it to be or the community I'm supporting. Now that I'm on the clock and users, investors and my partners looking at to me for progress, development seems to be at a snail's pace. I'm worried and I feel like a majority is me trying to be pessimistic at a brighter future. Any advice from devs that have been in this position or currently is very apperciated, Cheers.
P.S picture is a self portrait by the way.

I like rants that are thought provoking and push a message forward regardless of whether they may sting a little, so for my first post on here I'd like to hit at home with many of you.
Html5 "Native" Applications are not needed. Let's cover mobile first of all, the misconception that apps are written in either javascript or Native android/ Native ios environment. Or even some third party paid tools like xamarin is quite strange to me. OpenGL ES is on both IOS and Android there is no difference. It's quite easy to write once run everywhere but with native performance and not having to jump through js when it's not needed. Personally I never want to see html or css if I'm working on a mobile app or desktop. Which brings me to desktop, I can't begin to describe how unthought out an electron app is. Memory usage, storage space for embedding chromium, web views gained at the expense of literally everything else, cross platform desktop development has been around for decades, openGL is everywhere enough said. Finally what about targeting browser if your writing a native app for mobile and desktop let's say in c++ and it's not in javascript how can it turn back into javascript, well luckily c++ has emscripten which does that simply put, or you could be using a cross complier language like haxe which is what I use. It benefits with type safety, while exporting both c++ and javascript code. Conclusion in reality I see the appeal to the js ecosystem it's large filled with big companies trying to make js cross development stronger every day. However development in my mind should be a series of choices, choices that are invisible don't help anyone, regardless of the popularity of the choice, or the skill required.