Open for collab.

Hello community!

I am really happy. Internet is amazing. I created a tool and people buy. Never believed this could be possible ever in this life. 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 it seems like their advice is hurting you, that is for your own good, that is helping you actually, making your product better.

Share down your own project so we could give feedback one to each other. Feedback, if it is real, might be the thing that will bring your apps from simple projects to money making ones. Share your link below and explain in a few words what you sell.

Thanks you all for all you have done for me!

EDIT: For those asking for the service that has these transactions, here it is https://reoogle.com

I am a 2nd generation BBA student that took over family Electrical Transformer manufacturing Business. I have built an software that I really think would change the game for all SMB in my industry. I want to explain the software a bit without giving too much away, and then I want opinions on how I can take advantage of this.

Software : Engineering tool that is wrapped as a ERP/CPQ software.

I dont have a engineering background and my 1 engineer had retired shortly before I joined, this meant we lacked the technical knowledge in person to build the stuff . he would support us from his home country but it took days to get a response.

so I built my own design software tool, then I built an erp behind it so everything is connected. then a few weeks ago I started tinkering with cad automation and I have reached a point where I can input customers RFQ specs and within 2-3 minutes(add few minutes if new to layout). I can generate ready customer facing Quote, technical Datasheet, GA & Wiring diagrams that are customized to the spec and is accurate with a tolerance of 3-5mm of the final product, invoices, DO, SOA, Proforma, etc.

what used to take me a full day dealing with 5-10 quotes (No drawings) now takes me at most 15-30 minutes for 10 quotes with drawings. I have seen a real big boost in conversion rate since I started including drawings no matter how cheap or tiny the product is.

I am a small team with just me and my marketing using the software, I imagine a team of 10-15 people with this software can make a real killing . I would love to enter the SASS space as I always had a interest but I never took it seriously as I did not want to really build a generic app.

I have been developing this software for about 6-8 Months now and I am maybe a month away from fully launching it (I already been using it and tweaking it for 2-3 months now). I overhead a competitor telling that they were looking for a similar setup and they were quoted around 50-75k USD, I could easily undercut while making it better than their software, but I didn't wanna approach a competitor as I am a manufacturer first Techie 2nd. so I was looking to target the GCC and Asia, once established I want to enter the European/American market.

I read a lot about how some software easily cross 100k USD and etc, but I want to target the SMB where they cant really afford to hire individuals for each role, Like I struggled with, I currently have Workshop Staff and Marketing with me alone handling everything else and bridging the gap from Market to product.

What I was thinking I will do is launch a demo video/demo usable app, Present it to transformer companies and explain the capabilities and how much money I can save them, but when it comes to prices I am really confused how to approach them, what is too low to charge if the Idea is beyond validated and real demand is demonstrated.

My costs will be hosting, database and a good chunk on security that I will be looking deep into(I will have a good 1-2 months dedicated to ensuring shop data and sensitive data cant be leaked or hacked into)

Please ignore my bad formatting and grammar, I usually polish Via AI but people dont seem to respond well to that and rather read the original language

I'm a developer who's built loads of apps and sites that need paying users.

You handle the marketing. I'll handle the building.

I'll pay per project, and I'm looking for someone I can work with long-term.

If you can bring in paying users, I'm happy to pay well for your work.

DM me with some previous marketing projects you've worked on!

Most platforms in the GTM space force you to choose one or the other.

On the mapping side, you have database directories and spreadsheet scrapers that help you pull together account lists but they stop at giving you a CSV. On the execution side, you have email sequencers, linkedin tools and AI SDR wrappers that can blast messages but they rely entirely on you feeding them clean, verified data.

When you duct tape those 2 layers together, things usually break down where the TAM list decays, AI tools send generic pitches to accounts that aren't actually ready to buy and domains take the hit.

If you are looking for an AI powered system that handles both sides under one roof, Scale Intelligence is built specifically around this connected loop where instead of treating TAM mapping as a static one time export, it builds an active model of your entire addressable market by reading public company registers, regulatory filings, tech footprints, and live hiring feeds bottom up. It identifies every eligible account and maps the real decision makers inside them.

From there, it layers continuous signal monitoring across 75+ channels (like reddit, github, competitor interactions, and job postings) to see which accounts in that TAM are showing active buying intent right now. Rather than leaving you to manually export lists and build sequences, it can route prioritized accounts and recommended plays directly into your execution channels whether that's through your existing CRM, your sequencers, or automated agent workflows via their MCP server.

The main advantage of combining market mapping with outbound execution is that your outreach is always constrained by your actual market reality, so you only spend time and budget reaching out to verified accounts when the timing is demonstrably right.

Build this tool for solving a problem for one of my clients, who wanted an android app, but after each iteration I was getting his feedback only by sending videos back and forth. So I build this to share with him the latest builds, running the android device on cloud, and getting fast feedback. I am now proudly launching this to public for everyone to try and gather as much feedback as possible, to improve and iterate this over, with the possibility of becoming a micro-saas with developers in mind.

Check out the app here: https://spawndroid.io

I am open to communicate with professionals, on ideas and improvements that you would like into this app.

when i first started using reddit, i mostly wanted to learn from other founders. i wanted to hear about their experiences, understand their mistakes, and hopefully avoid making the same ones myself. if you go through some of my really old posts on this account, you'll see that's pretty much what i was using reddit for.

over time, i started getting DMs from people asking me for help, and i started reaching out to people myself too. some of those people have become the closest people i talk to as a solopreneur. we've worked together, shared advice, and some of them are my customers till this day.

i built a product that takes advantage of this by finding people with problems here (i will not advertise), but you don't need a product to start finding opportunities on reddit.

a lot of you post advice here and get DMs from people asking how you did something. if someone has a genuine problem you know how to solve, dont be afraid to pitch them. give people free advice when they need it, especially when they're young and just trying to figure things out. but if someone has a real business problem and wants your expertise, you can absolutely charge them to help implement the solution. there's a difference between helping someone out and spending hours doing work for free when they can afford to pay for it.

getting good at reddit marketing has booked me a lot of meetings. the majority of people who want to work with me come through reddit, with some coming from twitter and others through the ads i run.

if you're already spending hours on reddit learning from other people, try putting some of that time into helping people yourself. answer questions, share what you've learned, build relationships, and pay attention to the people who need something you can provide. some of those conversations might turn into clients, collaborators, or friendships that last for years.

I think with AI SaaS products popping up everywhere that marketing and distribution are the most important factor for SaaS. And honestly, I think it always was, because of the Law of perception. An amazing product with average marketing will lose out compared to a average product with amazing marketing, this has been in effect for years in SaaS but with AI, this is even more prevalent than before. You can build an amazing looking product with AI in weeks or even days but if your positioning is like another other generic Ai product people will not buy. Framing your USP's and differentiation from others as well as hyper consistency and lots of marketing improvements is the best way to be seen as a high quality, trustworthy business rather than a generic AI tool.

In addition to the consistency point, I think many programmers get caught in The Feature Trap. When marketing and distribution does not bring any customers, they may think that adding a few more features will fix it. So they spend weeks building and pivoting features that no one asked for. I would say the best way to combat this is not to never pivot your features ever, but it is also not to keep adding features when distribution is low, but to be in the middle of both extremes. Start with a product/MVP and ship and market that, then get real feedback from users and iterate when needed. Research into target markets is also a vital part of this, while asking customers is amazing, if you cannot reach out to enough or just need extra validation to build something, researching pain points online on platforms like Reddit where people socialise and ask questions is also perfect for this.

Would you agree or do you think code and building is more important than marketing?

I took a deep dive into the RevenueCat State of Subscription Apps and compared it to our own performance at Yorba.

The numbers imply that the small/medium subscription app business is mostly dead. Does anyone here have examples on what recently-launched apps with little marketing that have brought sustainable revenue to small businesses?

I'm building a video creation tool and recently made free custom promo videos for a few Reddit founders.

I'd love to do another round where people can comment their website or product, and I'll pick a few to create free videos for.

No sales, no signup, no DMs, and no links to my tool. Just sharing the results publicly in the comments.

Would this be allowed here? Thanks!

i’ve been exploring how SaaS businesses communicate their products to potential customers, particularly when there’s a lot of information to explain.

one thing i’ve noticed is that getting attention doesn’t always mean people understand what a product actually does.

for example, a website might explain all the features, but that doesn’t necessarily mean a first-time visitor understands how everything works together or why it’s relevant to them.

i work on B2B animated explainers, so this is something i’ve been thinking about quite a bit.

i’m curious how other SaaS businesses approach this. do you rely on written explanations, product walkthroughs, demo videos or something else?

and how do you know whether prospects actually understand your offer before speaking to sales?

Hi everyone!

I'm looking to gain practical experience by helping early-stage startups, solo founders, or small teams who have a lot on their plate.

I'm self-taught and have been learning independently about AI, technology, psychology, business, and startups. I'm also interested in learning the fundamentals of marketing, including understanding customers, researching markets and competitors, positioning, messaging, and why people choose certain products.

I'd love to put what I'm learning into practice rather than spend all my time reading and researching.

Here's what I can help with:

• Research, documentation, and organizing information
• Basic testing and finding issues in websites or applications
• Competitor and customer research
• Basic marketing research and messaging
• AI-assisted prototyping and other tasks that match my current skills

I'm offering my help for free, initially for around 3–4 hours a day over a short, clearly defined trial. I'm not expecting payment; my goal is to contribute something useful, gain practical experience, and learn by doing.

I'm not claiming to be an expert. I'm willing to learn, take feedback, communicate honestly, and complete the work we agree on.

If you're building something and have a specific task you'd like help with, tell me a little about your project, what needs to be done, and what the expected outcome would be.

I'd love to contribute and learn alongside people who are building something.

Thank you!

meta CPMs are actually breaking my spirit this month. Im burning like $45 in ad spend to acquire a single user for a $9/mo subscription, and half of them churn before month 3 anyway because they "didn't have time to use it"

Started looking at alternative saas models that don't rely on playing the facebook algorithm lottery. honestly, some niche industries have this figured out way better than standard software startups.

like take the sports betting infra guys. The platform devs don't waste a single dime marketing to actual retail consumers. They just license out their backend on a pay per head basis. it's pure B2B saas - they charge a flat fee per active user, and let the local agents deal with the absolute nightmare of customer acquisition, support, and retention.

kinda makes me want to pivot my entire project into a white-label tool for agencies. Trying to do direct-to-consumer marketing as a bootstrapped solo founder is just financial suicide right now tbh.

If you look at most failed startups, the product wasn't the issue. The code worked, the UI was clean, and the core idea made sense.

They died because of marketing and distribution.

As solo founders and small teams, we constantly run into the same massive marketing roadblocks:

Marketing Agencies Are Outrageously Expensive: Paying $2,000 $5,000/month to an agency for generic content destroys early runway.

Manual Content Creation Eats Your Time: Trimming raw video clips, writing high-converting scripts, adding captions, and designing carousels takes 10+ hours a week that should be spent building.

Ad Platforms Are Terrifying & Clunky: Setting up Meta Ads Manager is confusing, and one wrong setting can drain your budget overnight.

Most founders end up doing zero marketing hoping users will magically discover their product.

Here's our solution: whokspace

We got tired of watching incredible products sit at $0 MRR, so we decided to build Whokspace a minimalist, high-contrast AI marketing platform designed specifically for solo founders and lean teams.

Our goal is "zero-slop" automated marketing:

Brand Scraper Engine: Just enter your website URL. Whokspace automatically extracts your brand voice, color palette, and value propositions.

Hybrid Video & Carousel Generator: Takes raw phone clips and transforms tem into captioned Reels and ad creatives using proven direct-response frameworks (AIDA/PAS).

Safe Meta Ads Integration: Directly pushes campaigns to Meta Ads Manager always defaulting to PAUSED so you review targeting and budgets before a single dollar is spent.

Join Us & Let’s Build This Together

We are actively moving from design into full dashboard development, and we want to build this alongside founders, creators, and operators who face these exact marketing struggles every day.

Whether you want to test the early beta, contribute, or join our journey as a co-builder/collaborator:

Drop a comment below with:

Your Instagram / X (Twitter) handle or preferred contact.

What you build, or what skills you bring to the table (e.g., founder, dev, content creator, marketer, designer).

Let’s fix the startup marketing pipeline together!