TrendPulse

Im not a native english speaker, and answering replies is honestly exhausting for me. sometimes i have an idea what to answer and sometimes i just sit there and stare at the message, and then it stays unanswered for days. thats the actual reason i built this, and since i started using it i have never had even 1 unseen message. its called twinito.ai , with one click it drafts replies, comments and posts on multiple platforms in your own voice. what i need from you is your honest input and ju...

Hey everyone, I’m looking to either sell my saas which has been launch for 3 and a half month now Here’s a quick breakdown: Revenue: $1800 in the last 3.5 month (Launched 3.5 month ago), all sales are Lifetime deals Profit Margin: 92% Traffic: ~ 1500 website visitors in the last 3 months AOV: $80–$100 Operational Costs: <$45/month (could also be run for 0$) Sales Channels: Few Facebook group affiliates. No paid ads or major marketing efforts so far. Maintenance: Very low-tou...

Hey guys I just need a table of LinkedIn profiles from my recent messages or LinkedIn recruiter messages I will have a table of profiles for each type of DM sent I.e JOB1_DM = 30 profile replies for that outreach JOB2_DM = 20 profile replies Is unipile the way to go or will my account get restricted? Should I make this in Python or n8n?

I posted on reddit about what I was building and got a few orders out of it, I honestly was so happy for a few days I just kept refreshing my email to see if I got new orders. But now it's like a dopamine crash and I'm realizing that I need to do way more work to make this sustainable. I've been reaching out to content creators and they've agreed to try my app and some of them said they wanted to feature it in their content which feels very positive ! Now I'm just trying to figure out the ...

We’ve been building a marketplace for the last few months and the product side honestly hasn’t been the hardest part. The annoying bit is getting enough people on there early so it actually feels alive. You can build all the features you want, but if someone signs up and there’s barely anything happening, they’re probably not coming back. We’ve been trying to work out how much stuff we should seed ourselves versus just getting it out there and letting people use it naturally. For anyone ...

Made video for tech brand - it’s more like ad What do you think on this ?

Pitch ur saas in 3 words below ... Let's see who are the builders

This has been bugging me because construction platforms have so much of the information payroll needs Employee hours, crews, job assignments and sometimes even job costing are already there yet payroll gets put into another system If you're building construction software, is embedded payroll becoming something customers ask for or do most still prefer connecting their existing payroll provider?

It took me many months, but I have 33 users some of them paying users but many free or inactive. Till now I have been posting on my uni groups to get users,talking to people on the street and having a chat with coworkers, making reels/shorts/tiktoks and seo. What I have not done yet is run ads. I am unsure of ads, I have never run ads before and I am scared I will waste a bunch of money. A lot of people have recommended reddit and not meta for my niche. It still feels surreal to see ...

https://preview.redd.it/gs362hwe2shh1.png?width=1667&format=png&auto=webp&s=03c89d76a9f5b466a9f5516f19cb8185b6136666 I built a barcode lookup API :) The API lets you search products by barcode (EAN/UPC/GTIN) and returns structured product information through a simple REST endpoint. I have done a good job, I think, because it includes features such as, REST API with JSON responses Barcode lookup (EAN/UPC/GTIN) Simple API key authentication But I am focusing on im...

Solo building a small SaaS, currently just Google + email/password on the register page. For anyone who's added Apple or Facebook sign-in on top of Google - did it meaningfully increase completed signups, or mostly just serve users who'd have signed up anyway? Trying to decide if it's worth the dev time. Real numbers or war stories appreciated.

This is something we spent quite a bit of time debating while building our AI interview product. A lot of recruiting software seems to follow the same process. You go to the pricing page, see “Contact Sales,” book a call, explain your company size and hiring volume, sit through a demo, and eventually get a number. Then you find out there are seat fees, credits, minimum commitments, or some combination of all three. We ended up going the other way and just publishing our pricing. Obviousl...

For 5 months my cofounder was running strategies from TradingView into MetaTrader 5 through one of the existing bridges, and it kept dropping orders. Not crashing, just quietly not executing. An entry that does not fire is an annoyance. An exit that does not fire is expensive. He asked me what I would do about it, since software is my side of things. I sketched an approach. Then he went and built the thing, which took months and a lot of care to get right, because the failure mode we were fixing...

I'm building a lightweight project management tool, so lately I've been spending a lot of time reading reviews for Jira, Asana, Monday, and ClickUp. So the hard part isn't finding complaints, which there are thousands of them. The hard part is figuring out which ones actually matter, and turn them into product decisions, and then writing a PRD that the team can build from. Of course I already knew this was something AI could help with. So I used that AI Slides on genspark and had it first col...

For the last few months my co founder and I have been full time on our startup, and we pivoted three times while running two fundraising processes at once . Sharing this because the hardest call we made goes against most advice I read here. We started with a brand design SaaS called Argibee. Built it inside Lovable, ran ChatGPT for everything, did 130+ user interviews, and got 0 paying customers . Dead. But the launch videos we made to promote it kept pulling more attention than the produc...

took me about 15 months to get here and honestly 12 of those months produced nothing. looking back maybe four decisions mattered and everything else was me being busy. so here's what i'd actually do if someone wiped it all and made me start again on monday. days 1 to 4: don't brainstorm, go find money i wasted three weeks at the start writing ideas in a notes app. every one of them came out of my own head and none of them had anyone behind them. two got built. both made zero. what i'd do i...

The hard part of running a SaaS is not building it contrary to popular belief. Based on my experience selling over $1M in software online, the most important thing is distribution. There are 100s of books about finding the best startup ideas but rarely one on getting traction with the right distribution. Use LinkedIn to find your ideal customers and start to do outreach to get in touch with people. Not only does this scale because you can use multiple LinkedIn accounts, you also don't have t...

Has anyone here actually used Kimi 3 for coding, especially on complex or large projects? I know there’s been a lot of hype around Kimi 3 recently, especially with its coding and UI capabilities. I’m not really interested in the UI side of things, I mainly care about how well it handles complex codebases and large projects. For those who have actually used it, how does Kimi 3 compare to models like Sol, Opus, or Fable for serious coding work? Is Kimi 3 genuinely good enough to use on lar...

The idea came to me at a baby reveal party. Everyone was filming, and the host had to ask everyone to send over the videos they made afterwards. I built PolyTake, an app that lets you connect your iPhones and film something together. At the end, the host gets a fully edited version using everyone’s footage and perspectives. No login, no cloud storage, no profile, no more “send me the files please.” Friends always join for free. Everything's peer-to-peer, the phones just sync clocks with ea...

Over the past year, I have learnt many lessons about the world of products and SaaS, where I have spent an entire year building something that even I, today, am not impressed with. I imagined it to be this cool platform that could automatically get rid of all the problems of your codebase, maintaining it and then auto-configuring its security files, basically a living system that improves and takes your codebase from dev to deployment. I built AST parsing for multiple languages, created a know...

We tried one of the chat-based AI site builders last month. First preview in 10 minutes, great. Then we spent the rest of the week: Regenerating the hero because it sounded like generic SaaS copy Trying to get brand colors right (each attempt = credits) Connecting our domain (paid tier) Adding GA4 and a form that actually hits our inbox Fixing mobile layout issues with more prompts Credits were gone before we had something we’d put ad spend behind. Ended up treating it as a wir...

I am always building Rarely for money but am always building. Anyway, I have some influencer friends and built them some things and because they have a following, their sites generate a healthy amount of traffic. Not a lot, but a good amount. I launched my project in January, and have been very slowly acquiring users. It clicked a few days ago that (with my friends approval) I can start listing paid sponsor ads of my product. It works great because it now looks like their page is...

I'm building a SaaS right now, and one question keeps coming back to my mind: how do you know if you should keep investing your time into it or if you're just attached to an idea that won't work? I know there is no perfect answer, but I'd love to hear from people who have been through this. What were the signs that made you think: "This is worth continuing, there is something here"? "I should change direction or stop"? How much user feedback did you need before ...

I'm going to be honest with you. I have written about 50 full-featured websites, and when I mean full-featured, I mean some of them have terabytes of data, full-featured control panels, and back-tested portfolio strategies. I put insane amounts of effort into some of my sites. And none of that is the reason that the two sites that worked made it. One of my sites, I just bought a domain name that was for sale and had a lot of backlinks. And then when I built the new site, I made sure it did t...

​ I built my first SaaS back in 2023. Spent months coding. Launched to crickets. Zero users. Zero revenue. Just a lot of regret. I made every beginner mistake you can make. But I learned a ton from it and now I help other founders avoid the same traps. Here are the biggest lessons that changed how I build now. Lesson 1: Solve a problem you actually understand I built a tool for real estate agents. I had never sold a house in my life. I thought I understood their problems. I ...

"We tested, this channel doesn't work for us" -> You can often hear this when you communicate with the founder or CMO of a B2B startup. I remembered this phrase because a week ago we started testing a new channel for generating demos - cold calls. On Friday, I sat in on the first session of cold calls that our contractor did and remembered scenes from the movie The Wolf of Wall Street. That same day, he booked the first demo. We already tried to launch cold calls 2 years ago,...

Launched my SaaS this week, first client is a company with 6 users(i bill per seat). small money but it's real money and it felt great. Thing is my plan for this month was marketing. Youtube tutorials, cold emails, all that. haven't touched any of it. Instead i spend every day fixing small bugs and sitting in Posthog checking if they're actually using it(they are, which is a relief), and seeing which features they use most has been genuinely useful for deciding what to build next. But it's eat...

​ I’ve been helping a few small teams improve their internal processes, and one thing keeps standing out: Most early-stage SaaS products focus heavily on building features, but very little on automating the repetitive operational work that happens around the product. The biggest time drains I’ve noticed are: - lead inquiries getting lost in email, - manual trial-user follow-ups, - copying customer data between forms, sheets, and CRMs, - reminding users about onboarding steps...

I'm nosy... who has done this? what is it and how much is it making? did you quit your job? did you get lucky? how'd you market it? I have so many questions...

Just finished my first draft of a pitch deck. I already ran it through pitch simulator chαtvisor to get some feedback and tighten it up. Now I want to get more input from actual people, just not sure how many is the right number. I want honest, useful feedback but I'm worried too many opinions will end up pulling the direction in different ways. Also not sure who to ask. If I reach out to someone in VC for a review, will they just assume I'm fishing for a meeting or money? submitted ...