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Hello community! I am really happy. Internet is amazing. I created a tool and people buy. Never believed this could be possible ever. Here is the link of the post . Guys, never stop believing in yourself. I started coding a few years ago and had a burning desire to make money online. Here I am now. Some quiallity guys suggested some features and some key improvements and I followed their direction and this helped me a lot, I 4x my revenue since that. Please listen your users and even if i...

Looking back, what's one lesson you wish you had learned much earlier? It could be about building products, talking to users, growth, or anything else that would've saved you time, stress, or costly mistakes.

I just hate building forms by hand. And I know every agent can easily build a form. But then you need to host it, and make sure the responses are accessible. And that all the states of the form look good. So I built formling.dev a free AI from builder that you just point your agent to and get back beautiful form in your design. Hosted, super fast, and good looking :)

Four months ago I started building an AI interview platform called MockFox . Like many founders, I thought the hard part would be building the product It wasn't. The real challenge has been getting people to actually use it. During the last few weeks I've learned a few things: Building with AI is faster than ever. SEO takes much longer than I expected. Paid ads can become very expensive very quickly. Cold outreach is mentally exhausting. Talking to potential customers is far...

I spent the last few months buildind a little tool for myself, as I needed some accountability and structure, I created an ai master to help me on the daily. Since I very liked it I figured it could potentialy be a good product that someone would be very happy to use and pay for. It has grown into a functional platform now, and I am very happy with the result! I thought making it well would be the hardest part. I was so wrong xd Since it's kinda niche, the people around me don't care about i...

Everyone on Reddit is trying to get users the wrong way and the rules are simple. Understand your users pain and identify your minimum viable audience Build trust and credibility with your minimum viable audience The trust you build turns them into a user, evangelist, and a customer And please do not us AI to write your posts, authentic posts are better than slop, this matters on Reddit more than anywhere else. [link] [com...

Hello everyone, I launched a productivity SaaS last summer and I didn't market it well (well didn't market it at all except posting on reddit sometimes) I'm stuck at 0$ MRR but I gained 50$ revenue from discounted one time payments for early adopters. launched it on product hunt and similar platforms and received some good feedback. should I make it better by adding new features and try to market it again and release a mobile app for it, or is the productivity niche too fucking cooked in 2...

wow, it honestly feels so surreal because I was so sure that they would've cancelled they trial but they didnt! maybe they forgot? or maybe they like the product... I honestly have no idea. But what I know for sure is that the fact that they started the trial showed intent for the idea. not sure what else to write, but yea! just feeling grateful... will share updates :D

Ok I am random highschool student and I have been thinking of earning money I have countless plans to earn but can't commit to any of them. Many of you might have also been in the same situation how did you get out and earn your first 10k dollars or equivalent in any currency?

Corgi Insurance, the company behind viral stunts like the Corgi Cafe launched a dataroom product this week with full enterprise level features that's offered by paid solutions like DocSend that cost thousands of dollars, claiming to be "giving back" Today the founder of Papermark, an open source DocSend alternative accused them of copying their EE licensed software. Posted screenshots look damning as f. Corgi reused the same exact UI/UX including the copy from Papermark's product. ...

I wanted to share a customer success story that helped boosted their conversion rate during checkout and successful subscription from 1.2% to a good 4% during app onboarding. This team has been using Rejourney analytics for about 3 months now. They were mainly using Session replay (user recording feature), but they just had a lot of sessions and couldn't really easily figure out the biggest issue. Then, Rejourney introduced the Leak Detection feature. This found conversion and revenue le...

I was trying to open a website and everything looked fine on my side but later I found out users were facing issues like slow loading and even email notifications not going out properly. It made me think how easy it is to miss problems like outages, email failures. So I was thinking how do people usually protect their websites in a simple way so they can quickly detect downtime, catch email delivery failures and also prevent unauthorized changes before they cause real damage? Is there a reliable...

I launched my iOS app one week ago. It is a personal finance app focused on expense tracking, recurring payments, and helping people notice where their money is going before the month gets out of control. Nothing huge has happened yet, but I got my first 3 paying customers. The numbers so far: 3 paying customers 20 registered accounts $24 in sales 375 App Store impressions 86 product page views 1 week since launch https://preview.redd.it/tkrc1diqvd9h1.png?width=756&format=png...

That’s the line I get from around 70% of my recent churn. I built a desktop LinkedIn outreach tool (runs locally, bring your own AI key). People sign up, poke around, and cancel saying some version of: « this is cool but I’ll just vibe-code it myself with Claude » For a while that stung. Then I realized they are underestimating the exact thing that is hard and the prompt-to-message part IS easy to vibe-code. The part that isn’t: not getting your LinkedIn account flagged or banned. Rate limits,...

Started this website like 3-4 months back; I vibecoded, actually made a content website serving technical documentation. The impressions per day are just 5K. I want to do like 30k and more, if anyone of you are doing can you please help me? And can i pitch that my website ahs ai citations to a prospect for a sponsored ad, will it help?

So, I am making this app, as suggested in the title. Unfortunately, I am not sure about how to provide with the content? At first I thought of fetching various kind of educational news and providing it to the user based on there favorite genre, but I am not sure that would work or not so here I am posting this, I would be very grateful for any ideas or advice from y'all, thank you.

Enjoy it It might give clue to what people truly won

For example if u build an app recently it only got 100+ downloads how did u do marketing as a solo founder What steps are you guys taking or creating campaigns for instagram or whatever platforms you choose to market your app How can u grow up from 2-5 Users to first 500 active users ?? What can u expect? As a solo founder with only one person how are you gonna do that??

I've been working on a SaaS for B2B sales and I'm honestly at the point where I'm questioning whether I'm solving a real problem or just building something I think is cool. The idea is pretty simple. Instead of replacing a CRM, it researches companies, tries to qualify leads, looks for buying signals, suggests an outreach strategy, and generates emails or LinkedIn messages based on what it finds. Everything stays attached to that company so you don't have to jump between a bunch of tools. It...

Two years into SaaS sales, mostly in the UK. Went to the US a few months back with my partner who's also in SaaS sales, and the difference floored me. He bought $200 worth of pizza for a maintenance team at one of his accounts just to build the relationship, same with every other customer, different reps even. We are way more reserved here, a lot of the advice on this sub would just fall flat in a British SaaS context. Anyway the reason I'm actually posting this now, not just reminiscing. I ju...

https://preview.redd.it/x0c3a15dpc9h1.png?width=1761&format=png&auto=webp&s=7c2bf2ee8334976079f62c368a3bf9d4d789167b When we built our product, one of the first things I really wanted was a useful free tier. No tricks, no credit card, just a way for people to actually get value from it. That mattered to me! A lot... What I didn’t expect was how much abuse would come with it. We’ve had throwaway email domains spinning up dozens of fake accounts. People impersonating big brands ...

I’m the founder of this vibe video platform. Send your product link in comment, along with a punchy line. I’ll select two and create a promotional video for them free. Video 1: I’ll select randomly Video 2: comment with most like and likes > 10 Thanks. No feedback, roasting, or review. Only promotional video

I built a client-side CSV importer SDK for web apps. Pricing-wise, I matched the top plan of the cheaper competitors and came in at about a third of the cheapest enterprise tool. On paper it feels right. But I'm second-guessing it. A few people I've spoken to said they built something in-house and are happy with it. And we're in a moment where an engineer can spin up a rough-but-working importer with basic features with AI in a day. So I genuinely don't know: is $199/month cheap for an SMB i...

Stress-test idea: a lightweight operations tool for local service businesses. A lot of early business ideas pass the easiest test: " Does this problem exist?" But they fail the more important one: " Can this buyer be reached, convinced, and converted without destroying the economics?" That second question is where many "good" ideas become weak businesses. Example: A lightweight operations tool for local service businesses. On the surface, it sounds reas...

I made an edtech platform for nrmt exam prep, without prior knowledge of the term LTV… users would sign up, complete the sub, or copy the content and leave within a month with a few exceptions

I do pre-launch payment reviews, so I end up looking at a lot of Stripe setups right before they go live. The same handful of bugs show up over and over, and most of them are quiet. Nothing throws an error, you just leak money or hand out free access. Sharing the ones I catch most often in case it saves someone a rough first month. 1) The webhook never verifies the signature. Tons of integrations just parse the JSON body and trust it. Anyone who finds your endpoint can POST a fake "subscr...

Ran my tool over the personal finance/budgeting space. Pulled ~18 apps and looked at what they actually ship vs what people keep asking for. Two things lined up in a way I didn't expect. On the supply side: only 7 of the 18 apps list automatic transaction categorization as a real feature. The rest either make you tag every transaction by hand or have categorization so bad people complain about it by name. YNAB users have a whole thread title that's just "YNAB's automatic categorization is...

I'm exploring a SaaS idea and would love feedback from mobile developers, product managers, and startup founders. One problem I've repeatedly faced is that even small UI changes in a mobile app often require: Updating the code Creating a new build Uploading to the Play Store/App Store Waiting for review and rollout Hoping users update to the latest version This feels inefficient when the change is simply: Reordering sections Showing or hiding components Updating layouts...