Yes, but the question is meant to be open-ended. We've done the brainstorming to come up with useful, beneficial features; Now we want to hear from our potential userbase.
We believe features should benefit you, so your input only helps.
We believe features should benefit you, so your input only helps.
In his latest talk at Stanford (http://cli.gs/JUh0Ne) a class member asked whether or not they should do surveys to understand the market...he said no. You should be testing whether or not your customer would buy your product following your current spec/idea not just general features they'd like.
You seem to be looking for people to formulate the product itself without clearly stating the core offering. That should be something you do inhouse then go out and see whether or not the market agrees that your idea has any ground to it - then reiterate.
At the stage your at, I would be testing whether or not the problem exists... not what features they wanted on a product that has not yet been formulated.
The one key question your missing is "Do you find it difficult to raise seed capital for your startup?". That question deserves an open-ended textbox.