Founder Community
Connect, share, and learn with fellow founders.
Build in public
We heard you. Here's the rebuilt FounderFlow site.
Some of you were pretty direct about the original launch — messaging that was vague, screenshots that looked like every other SaaS mockup, trial terms that were implied instead of stated. That kind of feedback stings a little to read and is exactly the kind worth taking seriously.We took a week — one to actually sit down, map out what wasn't working, and reconstruct the whole thing from the ground up.What changed on founderflowhq.ai:The homepage now says plainly what FounderFlow does — watches the business, flags what matters, protects revenue, tells you what to do next. No more vague "AI-powered platform" language.Every screenshot on the site is a real screen from the product — Priority Inbox, Daily Briefing, Revenue Intelligence, Pipeline. Zero mockups.Trial terms are stated up front: 7-day free trial, no credit card required, cancel anytime.A full security section — SOC 2 Type I, Google CASA, AES-256 encryption — laid out in detail instead of just a badge asking you to trust us.A week isn't long. But it was long enough to stop guessing and actually go point by point through what you told us.If you left feedback on the original launch, take another look: founderflowhq.ai. If something still doesn't land, say so — that's exactly what got us here.Stacy
FounderFlow Is Starting to Feel Like the Product I Originally Imagined
FounderFlow Is Starting to Feel Like the Product I Originally ImaginedBuilding FounderFlow has been a constant cycle of testing, breaking things, fixing them, listening to feedback, and realizing that some of the most important improvements are not always the most visible ones.Over the past few weeks, several pieces have started coming together in a way that feels different. FounderFlow is becoming less like an AI tool that helps organize information and more like the AI Executive Chief of Staff I originally set out to build.The idea behind FounderFlow has always been simple: founders should not have to discover important things too late.A customer going quiet. A follow-up that never happened. A renewal approaching. A deal beginning to stall. An important email buried under dozens of routine messages. A commitment that was made but never completed.Those are not just productivity problems. They can become revenue problems.That is exactly why I started building FounderFlow after a missed email in one of my own businesses resulted in a lost opportunity worth $51,600 per year.One of the biggest areas of progress has been FounderFlow’s ability to separate signal from noise. The Priority Inbox continues to improve so FounderFlow can distinguish routine communication from messages that may represent a real priority, decision, follow-up, revenue opportunity, or risk.We have also spent a lot of time correcting classifications. A receipt should not suddenly become an executive priority. An automated payment confirmation should not generate an unnecessary AI reply. An unknown email should not automatically be treated like a VIP. A suspicious message should not appear among the founder’s most important priorities.Those may sound like small details, but they are critical. An Executive Chief of Staff is only useful if you can trust its judgment.Revenue Radar is also becoming a much more important part of the product. FounderFlow is being built to identify signals such as revenue at risk, opportunities developing, deals going cold, relationships that need attention, and potential revenue that may otherwise be overlooked.The goal is not to create another dashboard full of numbers. The goal is to help a founder understand what changed, why it matters, and what they should do about it.We have also made significant progress on actions. FounderFlow is moving beyond simply identifying problems and toward helping founders resolve them. The product now supports workflows around replying, scheduling, CRM updates, pipeline movement, follow-up tasks, assigning work, and closing opportunities.One area we recently improved was delegation. During testing, we discovered that some information a founder selected when assigning work, including due dates, permissions, and completion status, was being saved correctly in the backend but was not reaching the teammate’s screen properly. That has now been corrected.We also found and fixed an issue with our production health checks. The automated check that was supposed to confirm the live site was working after deployment had been silently reporting that no tests were found rather than actually performing the check.That is exactly the type of issue that reinforces why we have been investing heavily in automated testing. Our Cypress end-to-end testing has expanded significantly, with hundreds of tests now covering more of the product and helping us catch regressions before they reach users.Security has also moved forward substantially. FounderFlow has completed Google CASA verification, which was especially important because of the level of Gmail access required for the product. We have also completed our recent Socify security work.For a product that is trusted with business communication and executive-level information, security cannot be something we add later. It has to be part of the foundation.The website has also gone through a major redesign. This may sound less exciting than AI architecture, but it matters. One of the biggest lessons I have learned while building FounderFlow is that having a powerful product is not enough. People need to understand it quickly.The new website focuses much more clearly on the actual business problem: FounderFlow watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you what to do next.We are also showing more of the real application rather than asking visitors to imagine what the product does.The positioning is becoming clearer too. FounderFlow is not trying to replace Gmail. It is not trying to replace HubSpot. And it is not trying to replace ChatGPT.Those tools each serve a purpose. FounderFlow is designed to sit above the tools a founder already uses and provide an executive intelligence layer across them.Gmail gives you communication. HubSpot gives you CRM information. ChatGPT helps when you ask it something. FounderFlow is designed to identify the things you may not realize you need to ask about.That difference is becoming clearer with every iteration.We are still building. There are still workflows to improve, classifications to refine, integrations to expand, and plenty of things we want FounderFlow to eventually do.But this stage feels important because the individual pieces are beginning to connect.Priority Inbox, Daily Briefing, Revenue Radar, Relationship Intelligence, Executive Memory, Pipeline intelligence, actions, delegation, confidence, and evidence are beginning to work together as one system rather than a collection of features.That is when FounderFlow starts becoming an actual Executive Chief of Staff.And that is the product I have been trying to build from the beginning.FounderFlow currently offers a free 7-day trial with no credit card required.You can explore it at https://founderflowhq.aiI would especially love feedback from founders who constantly feel like there is something happening somewhere in their business that they are supposed to know about.Because that is the problem we are trying to solve.Stop finding out too late.
The first honest "you are not my ideal customer" conversation taught me more than any pitch feedback
A founding member conversation with Olga Kargopolova ended differently than I expected this week. She had good questions about fit, I gave her an honest breakdown of what FounderFlow would and would not help with for her setup, and after sitting with it she told me directly that she did not think she was the right customer right now, and that I should spend one of the first 30 founding spots on someone who feels the pain more than she does.My first instinct was to find a way to keep the conversation open. I did not do that. She had already done the work of checking whether the fit was real instead of being polite about it, and that is rarer than another signup.Building the first 30 founding member spots one at a time instead of running a generic public launch was supposed to protect against exactly this, onboarding someone who does not actually need the product just because they showed interest. Watching it work as intended, even when it meant losing a founding member spot rather than gaining one, told me the qualifying process is doing its job.FounderFlow is your AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next. We are onboarding the first 30 founding members personally right now, one at a time, specifically so conversations like this one can happen honestly before anyone signs up.For anyone else doing personal onboarding instead of a self serve signup, has a conversation like this happened to you, where turning someone away turned out to be the right call?
One unfinished email task became a $51,600 product lesson
We did not begin FounderFlow with a generic idea about making inboxes cleaner.It came from a painful real business experience.I opened an important Department of Developmental Services email. I completed one part of the required QIP survey. Then I believed the task was finished.It was not. Another required portion remained open. The deadline passed before I understood what was still incomplete.The estimated impact was approximately 5% of revenue. That was around $4,300 every month. Over 12 months, it represented approximately $51,600.The experience changed how we thought about the problem. The issue was not simply that an email had been ignored. The email had been opened. Part of the task had been completed. The real problem was that the responsibility looked finished when it was not.A normal inbox could show the sender, the subject, the date, whether the email was opened, and which folder contained it. But it did not clearly show that an important action remained open, a deadline was approaching, compliance was involved, revenue could be affected, and attention was still required.That gap became central to FounderFlow.FounderFlow is your AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next.The goal is not simply inbox organisation. The goal is to help founders understand what matters before an ordinary looking message becomes an expensive business problem.We are currently speaking with founders and operators to understand how important communication moves through their businesses. We would value honest feedback. What is one message you nearly missed, or believed was already handled?Learn more: https://founderflowhq.aiBook a free 15 minute FounderFlow Fit Call: https://founderflowhq.ai/bookingYou can ask us about the product, security and privacy, the 14 day free trial, your inbox workflow, and whether FounderFlow fits your business. We will give you an honest answer.
Turning "say it once, it remembers" into an actual rule engine
A few weeks ago Olga Kargopolova left a line in another thread that I have not stopped thinking about. Say it once. It remembers. That is the standard I am trying to build FounderFlow's override behavior against.Here is the actual problem. Confidence grading tells a founder what tier an insight sits in, Verified, Very Likely, Needs Review, Monitor Only. But when someone overrides a call, right now that correction just sits there. It does not change how the next similar insight gets graded. That is the gap.The version I am building now treats a single override as a signal, not yet a rule, and only promotes it to a standing rule once the same correction shows up a second time on a similar situation. One correction could be a one time exception. Two starts to look like a pattern.I do not have this fully shipped yet, and I do not want to claim it works before it does. What I can say is this is the direction the next few founding member setups are being built around, so the system stops repeating the same mistake with the same person twice.FounderFlow is your AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next. We are onboarding the first 30 founding members personally right now.For anyone else building override or feedback loops into an AI feature, did you land on a fixed number of repeats before something becomes a rule, or does it depend on the type of correction?
Unhid
Make your site visible to AI search and Google
Building C8DOC: A decentralized way to verify invoices and document authenticity
Hi everyone I've been building C8DOC, an open-source decentralized document format focused on proving document authenticity.One use case I'm exploring is invoice verification.Instead of trusting a PDF alone, C8DOC lets anyone verify:✅ The invoice hasn't been modified✅ The original creator✅ Cryptographic proof of authenticity✅ Public verification without relying on a single databaseThe goal is to help reduce invoice fraud, forged documents, and ownership disputes while keeping verification transparent.I'm still improving the project and would love feedback from founders, accountants, finance teams, and developers.My questions:Would your company use decentralized invoice verification?What would stop you from adopting it?Which feature would make it valuable for your workflow?I'd really appreciate your honest feedback.
The week I realized my memory was the actual bottleneck, not my time
Three months into running three businesses at once, I noticed something odd. I was not actually behind on work. I was behind on remembering where work stood. Every switch between business A, business B, and business C cost me a few minutes just reconstructing context, and that tax happened dozens of times a day.That observation became the reason I started building FounderFlow, an AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next. The build in public part of this has been less about features and more about admitting that the hardest problem was never the dashboard, it was rebuilding trust that the system actually knew what mattered before I did.We are onboarding the first 30 founding members personally right now, not running a public launch, because getting that trust right takes real setup per person, not a generic onboarding flow.For anyone else building in public, what is the part of your product that took the longest for you to actually trust yourself?
Enable Menopause symptom tracking in Somyn!
Users can now add a Menopause symptom tracker to their Body Check-ins so they notice trends over time making it easy to share with providers! Track 100+ symptoms across 17 categories, rate intensity, note what's new, and connect symptoms to sleep, mood, movement, and more, so you can discover your own patterns over time. Simply toggle the "Enable Menopause Tracking" ON in your Settings, and indicate if you are in the Peri-/Postmenopausal stage.Check it out free at www.somynjournal.app/home
Building in public: why FounderFlow grades its own confidence instead of just guessing
One decision I keep coming back to while building FounderFlow: an AI that sounds confident but is wrong is more dangerous than one that admits it doesn't know.Early versions just gave one clean-sounding answer for everything: "this deal is at risk," "this email needs a reply today." It felt impressive in demos. Then I started using it across my own three businesses and caught it being confidently wrong more than once, which is a much worse failure mode than being unhelpfully vague.So now every insight in FounderFlow gets tagged: Verified (we have hard data), Very Likely (strong signal, not certain), Needs Review (you should look at this yourself), or Monitor Only (early signal, don't act yet).It's a small UI change but it forces the product to be honest about what it actually knows, and it's made me trust my own tool more, which says something.For anyone else shipping AI features: have you had to walk back a "confident" AI answer after it turned out to be wrong? How did you handle it?
Day before launch. Here's where Revenix actually stands.
Tomorrow I'm launching Revenix ,A sales pipeline platform for small businesses and founders. But before the launch-day hype, here's the real story of getting here:Started as " CRM." to Revenix because turns out calling it a CRM was actually working against us. Small teams don't want another CRM. They want something that just tracks leads and closes deals without the bloat.Built with my co-founder Anuraj handling finance/ops while I've been heads-down on product solving the same problem I kept hitting myself: leads scattered everywhere, zero visibility into what's actually moving.No big team, no funding round, no 6-month roadmap. Just shipping the core problem first, tomorrow, and letting real users tell us what's next.Tomorrow's launch is the first real test. Will report back with numbers good or bad.If you're building something similar or dealing with the same lead-chaos problem, would genuinely love to hear from you.
Neou
When ADHD takes you offline, Neou keeps you moving.
One thing nobody tells you about building SaaS.
You spend months thinking the biggest challenge is building the product.Then you launch your beta……and realize building was the easy part.Now you’re learning about distribution, talking to users, collecting feedback, fixing edge cases, prioritizing features, and trying to convince people to trust something new.As a first-time SaaS founder, that’s been my biggest lesson.Every conversation with a founder teaches me something I didn’t know the day before.I’m documenting everything I learn while building in public, and I’m excited to see where the journey goes.For founders further along than me:What’s one lesson you wish you’d learned earlier?
Building StackHR publicly from beta to launch 🚀
Hi everyone,I decided to build StackHR in public because I believe real user feedback, rather than assumptions, shapes the best products.StackHR is an AI-powered HR platform that brings hiring, employee management, leave tracking, payroll, and performance management together in one workspace.We're currently in beta, and over the coming weeks, I'll be sharing:Product updatesFeatures we're shippingLessons from talking to usersGrowth experimentsWins and mistakes along the wayMetrics and milestones, where appropriateMy goal isn't just to launch another SaaS product—it's to build something businesses genuinely rely on.If you're building a startup too, I'd love to follow your journey and exchange feedback.
🚀 Introducing PulseBoard – AI-powered uptime monitoring that explains outages, not just detects them
Hi everyone! 👋I'm excited to introduce PulseBoard, an AI-powered uptime monitoring platform built to help developers and teams go beyond simple downtime alerts.Most monitoring tools tell you that something went wrong. PulseBoard is built to help you understand why it happened.What PulseBoard offers:🌐 24/7 Website & API Monitoring🤖 AI-Powered Incident Analysis📝 Automatic AI-Generated Postmortems📊 Beautiful Public Status Pages📈 Monitoring Analytics & Insights🎙️ Vigil – AI Assistant with Voice Support📧 Instant Email AlertsMy goal is to make incident response faster by helping teams understand issues instead of spending valuable time manually investigating every outage.PulseBoard is still evolving, and I'd genuinely love feedback from this community. If you have a few minutes to try it out, I'd really appreciate your thoughts on the product, the AI analysis, or anything you think could be improved.🌐 Try it here from my profile.....Looking forward to hearing your feedback. Every suggestion helps make PulseBoard better!
You can now use SimploMail to send transactional emails. 5000 emails free.
I built SimploMail as an email newsletter delivery service, but it also exposes a REST API that you can use to send transactional emails from your SaaS or startup.If you need to send sign‑up confirmations, password reset links, or payment receipts, you can do it with a simple HTTP POST request. SimploMail gives you 5,000 email sends free, which is enough to start sending emails to your subscribers.SimploMail REST API endpointOnce you have:an accounta verified domainat least one verified sender email addressand an active API keyyou can send an email with a single request to this endpoint:POST https://api.simplomail.com/v1/email/sendThe sender email address is automatically set to your default verified sender. You do not need to include the from email in the payload.Request headersYou must include two headers:x-api-key: your SimploMail API keyContent-Type: application/jsonRequest bodyThe request body is a JSON object with the following fields:to – recipient email address (one recipient per request)subject – email subject; cannot be emptybody – email body content (plain text or HTML)isHtml – optional boolean; set to true if body contains HTML, otherwise it defaults to falseExample request to send a plain text email:curl -X POST https://api.simplomail.com/v1/email/send \ -H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "to": "[email protected]", "subject": "Welcome to SimploMail", "body": "This is a transactional email sent via the REST API." }'If you want to send an HTML email, set isHtml to true and use HTML in the body:curl -X POST https://api.simplomail.com/v1/email/send \ -H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "to": "[email protected]", "subject": "Welcome to SimploMail", "body": "<h1>Welcome</h1><p>This is a transactional HTML email.</p>", "isHtml": true }'On success, the API returns HTTP 200 with a JSON response:{ "message": "Email sent successfully", "messageId": "abc123-def456-ghi789"}The messageId value is useful for logging and troubleshooting.Safe testing with a dedicated email addressWhen you test your integration, you should not send to fake or random email addresses. Messages sent to non‑existent addresses will bounce, and repeated bounces can hurt your sender reputation and may cause your account to be locked or sending suspended.For development and testing, send to this dedicated address:[email protected] address simulates a real send. The API returns the same HTTP response you would receive for a real recipient, but no actual email is delivered. When you are ready to send real emails, replace the to field with a valid recipient address.I hope you will like it! I am always open to suggestions and feedback! Just let me know.
How many SaaS tools are you still paying for but not using?
Hey everyone,I built CostLoop because small teams and individuals are quietly leaking money through forgotten subscriptions, unused seats, surprise renewals, and invoices nobody can find when they need them.It’s not a sexy problem, but it is a real one.Most freelancers and small businesses start with a spreadsheet. That works for a while, until nobody updates it, renewal dates get missed, and the “cheap” tools quietly become a few thousand euros a year.CostLoop gives you one place to track:what tools you pay forhow much each one costswho owns each subscriptionwhen it renewswhere the invoice or contract ishow to cancel itwhat is coming up nextNo bank connection. No credit card access. No complicated setup. Just a clear subscription dashboard, renewal reminders, and a way to stop paying for things you forgot about.I just launched it here on SaaSHive and would love brutally honest feedback from other founders, freelancers, and small business owners.Be honest: would you use something like this, or would you still default to a spreadsheet?https:// costloop.app
Ordrpro
AI Revenue Growth for Every Restaurant
UI decisions get harder as your project grows
When your project starts growing, it gets harder to keep the UI simple. You want it to be easy to use, but you also want to put the right features in front of people.These days I am spending a lot of time thinking about the main landing page of SaasHive.com. I am trying to make it work well for two very different groups. Founders who want to launch their SaaS, and users who want to find a SaaS or AI tool they need.New features are coming in the next few days, and UI decisions are getting tougher.For example, starting today the landing page will show a list of trending posts from the Founder Community forums. This gives founders who are active in the community extra exposure.In the image below I highlighted the new section in green. Right now it shows 4 post cards, which fit into one row. I thought about showing 8 instead of 4, but time will tell if that was the right call. The landing page is getting bigger, and I did not want it to feel too crowded.I hope this gives you more motivation to share about your SaaS in the forum. More people can now see your post and learn about your product.
Does your website has an og:image? I added one for my SimploMail.com
My SimploMail.com now has a new hero section design and a new og:image.I think it is very important to have a proper og:image because most people will see your website for the first time not on your homepage, but inside a link preview on X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Slack, Discord, iMessage, or somewhere else.That preview becomes your first impression.If your site has no og:image, the shared link may look empty, broken, or generic. And if the preview looks low-effort, people are less likely to click. A good og:image makes your link look polished, trustworthy, and intentional.For anyone unfamiliar with it, og:image is part of the Open Graph meta tags you add to your page. These tags tell social platforms what title, description, URL, and image should appear when someone shares your link. The image is often the most noticeable part.I also added a Twitter Card. In practice, this gives platforms like X extra metadata so the link can render as a rich preview card, especially with a large image. In my case, I’m using:Open Graph tags like:<!-- Open Graph --> <meta property="og:site_name" content="SimploMail" /> <meta property="og:title" content="SimploMail — Email Newsletter Platform Without a Subscription" /> <meta property="og:description" content="Send email newsletters, sequences, and lead magnets without a monthly subscription. Pay only for emails actually sent. Credits never expire." /> <meta property="og:type" content="website" /> <meta property="og:url" content="https://simplomail.com/" /> <meta property="og:image" content="https://simplomail.com/og-image.png" /> <meta property="og:image:width" content="1200" /> <meta property="og:image:height" content="630" /> <meta property="og:image:alt" content="SimploMail — Simple. Powerful. Email Newsletter Delivery Service." />Twitter tags like:<!-- Twitter --> <meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image" /> <meta name="twitter:site" content="@SimploMail" /> <meta name="twitter:title" content="SimploMail — Email Newsletter Platform Without a Subscription" /> <meta name="twitter:description" content="Send email newsletters, sequences, and lead magnets without a monthly subscription. Pay only for emails actually sent." /> <meta name="twitter:image" content="https://simplomail.com/og-image.png" /> <meta name="twitter:image:alt" content="SimploMail — Simple. Powerful. Email Newsletter Delivery Service." />I set the image to 1200×630, which is a very common and safe size for social sharing previews. I also added alt text, which is a small detail but still worth doing for accessibility and clarity.This is one of those small website improvements that does not take long to implement, but it improves how your product looks everywhere outside your website too.If you are building a SaaS, landing page, blog, or any product in public, I think this is worth doing early. People judge links before they judge products.
Done! Subscriber Segments are now also supported 🎊
Done! 🎊 My SimploMail email marketing platform now supports sending emails to groups, or "Segments". 🎊 And it supports API to let developers send transactional emails 🥳.Do you send email newsletters? Do you need to make you application send transactional emails like Password reset or Purchase confirmation? Come! My SimploMail is the most affordable option to send emails out of all 😊.
Subscriber Segments for Your Email Campaigns
Started working on a new feature for my SimploMail Email Marketing platform, and this time it’s Subscriber Segments.It will allow you to create custom segments of subscribers based on specific criteria. For example, you can send an email campaign to all subscribers who joined your list during a specific period of time.If you send email campaigns or newsletters, please consider using SimploMail. It’s the most affordable newsletter delivery platform out there. And it has a REST API for developers in case you want to integrate it with your application and send transactional emails as well :)
Rewarding active community members with additional visibility
Created a new feature that will help to spotlights most active SaaS applications during the month, and give them additional visibility. The rating of SaaS products will be based not only on the number of upvotes but also on the number of posts in the community written and replies posted. I feel that active community members should be rewarded with additional visibility for their SaaS.
FoodGram
Photo-first food journal to map your meals worldwide
The Anti-Helpdesk for Solo Founders
I get dozens of support emails every day, and I'm sick of sorting them manually every single morning.Most support tools are either bloated helpdesks that cost $74+ a month or janky Zapier workflows that break every week. So I built TriageAI to do one thing well: turn your messy Gmail support inbox into a sorted, drafted, ready-to-reply queue in minutes.The core workflow:Connect Gmail in one click via secure OAuthAI reads and classifies every incoming email automaticallyAdd your pricing, FAQs and policies to your knowledge base onceAI drafts replies using your actual information, not generic fillerYou review, edit if needed, and send from GmailWhy I'm building this: I want to build the anti-helpdesk. No migrations. No per-seat pricing. No $74 a month for features you'll never use. Just your Gmail inbox finally under control so you can get back to building.What I'm working on next: smarter priority flagging that detects angry customers and urgent issues before they escalate, plus reply analytics so you can see which email categories take up most of your time.Looking for feedback: I'm looking for 10 founders or small team operators to test TriageAI and help me shape the roadmap. You get free access in exchange for honest feedback on what works and what doesn't.If you get support emails daily and sort them manually, I'd love for you to try this. Let's build the support tool solo founders actually want.
The "Anti-Dashboard" Report Tool for Agencies
I’ve managed 7 figures in ad spend, and I’m sick of manual reporting.Most agency tools are either bloated BI suites or just "dashboard generators" that clients ignore. So I’m building MoraFlow to do one thing well: turn Meta Ads data into a client-ready PDF that actually tells a story.The core workflow:Connect Meta.Auto-sync performance data.AI generates a narrative explaining the "why" behind the numbers.Download a polished PDF in minutes.Why I’m doing this:I want to build an "anti-dashboard." No more spending hours formatting cells or wondering if a client even opened their monthly report. MoraFlow is for the freelancer or small agency that needs to look professional without the overhead.What I’m working on next:I’m currently turning this into a 24/7 virtual analyst. I’m building automated KPI alerts so you get pinged if an account starts "bleeding" budget while you're offline.Looking for feedback:I’m looking for 20 agency or freelancer founders to test this and help me prioritize the roadmap. You get free lifetime access in exchange for honest feedback on the workflow.If you’re a freelancer or agency owner, I’d love for you to test this out. Let’s build the reporting tool you actually want to use.
Criticism/Feedback Welcomed
Hi Saas Community, This is my first product and i'm quite green, any feedback on my little tool would be welcomed. Tagword
Roast my MVP: I launched today and need your feature requests! 😅🚀
Hey everyone,I just officially launched Aivlo (an AI-powered bulk image renamer) here on SaaSHive today!The core engine is solid, it uses AI vision to analyze images, generate SEO-rich filenames, and embed EXIF metadata instantly. But as a solo founder, I've been staring at this UI for so long that I need some fresh eyes and honest critiques.I really want to build the next phase of this tool with the community. To make it completely frictionless, I put a promo code directly on our SaaSHive launch page that gives you a full month totally free to test it out.If you have a couple of minutes to grab that code and run a batch of images today, I would absolutely love your feedback. Specifically:What features would you need added to make this a no-brainer for your workflow?What UI/UX elements feel clunky or confusing right now?(Sneak peek: Based on my own frustrations, we are already in the early stages of integrating direct connections for Google Drive and Dropbox! 👀)Please drop your feature wishlists, bug reports, or UI roasts below. Do your worst! 😳
Email API for your App
It was a super busy week but I managed to get a few more hours to work on an Email API for SimploMail. If your application needs to send transactional emails like: Password Rest, or other Email Notifications, let me know. I can help you onboard your application to SimploMail and let you send email messages for the cheapest possible price out there :).
PromptEditor
Markdown Sidebar for AI Prompts
TriageAI — Auto-classify your support inbox. Stay in Gmail.
Every morning, founders waste 30-40 minutes sorting the same support emails before doing any real work.Pricing questions. Refund requests. Bug reports. Feature asks. Same emails, every day.TriageAI connects to your Gmail and:✦ Auto-classifies incoming support emails into categories✦ Drafts replies based on your previous responses✦ Flags urgent emails so nothing slips through✦ Gives you a clean dashboard to see what needs attentionNo helpdesk migration. No per-seat pricing. No $74/month Intercom plan.Just your Gmail inbox finally organized.Flat $19/month. Currently validating.Drop a comment if you would use this tool.
You no longer need to manually configure DNS to verify domain name for sending emails.
What a productive week this was! 🎊I was able to complete a HUGE milestone for SimploMail.com. Now you no longer need to manually configure DNS records with GoDaddy or Cloudflare when verifying your domain name for sending emails.I implemented a simple wizard where you can just click a button to automatically configure DNS records, log in to GoDaddy, confirm your intent to verify a domain name - and it’s done! 🎊 Your domain is verified and fully configured to send emails 🥳. A huge success for my SimploMail project. I’m very optimistic and excited about the future of SimploMail 🙂
How I create UI quickly using Stitch + Lovable
There is a very quick way to create UI for a mobile application or a website. I used this approach to create the UI for one of my side projects. To create the design, I used Google Stitch (https://stitch.withgoogle.com/).Stitch allows you to design using prompts, then edit specific parts of the image by highlighting them and describing what to change. You can download the designs in HTML or PNG. If you need a ready‑to‑use HTML page, you already have it. In my case, I needed functional HTML pages that communicate with a backend API on AWS.To make them work, I used lovable.dev. I attached the HTML file exported from Stitch, asked Lovable to integrate it into my existing website pages, then added the REST API documentation it needed to talk to my backend. In a few seconds, I had a functional page connected to my API and integrated into my site.It was a very fast way to create UI pages and have them working with an API. I’ll share more about Lovable and the backend setup in future posts.