Founder Community

    Connect, share, and learn with fellow founders.

    All Posts

    Kamran Qayyum·7d agoIntroduce yourself

    Hey SaaS Hive, shipping Archivolt in 17 days and I'm feeling the pre-launch jitters

    Solo founder here. I built Archivolt because I kept watching teams spend days debating system architecture in Lucidchart, only to ship something that broke under load. So I automated the validation part: describe your system in plain English, get a validated blueprint in 60 seconds.What I'm learning the hard way:The hardest part isn't the code, it's the copy. Describing what Archivolt does without saying "AI" has been a fun constraint.Listing on directories before the PH launch actually matters for indexing. Who knew.My target audience (senior architects, staff engineers) lives on Dev.to and LinkedIn way more than Twitter.Real talk though: I'm pre-revenue and launching June 21. The nerves are real. Did any of you ship your first SaaS product solo? What surprised you the most?Also genuinely curious what architectural failures have burned your teams the most. That's the pain point I'm betting on.

    💬22
    Milosh Mladenovski·8d agoBuild in public

    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

    💬13
    Sergey Kargopolov·8d agoGeneral

    As a busy founder, what do you do to recharge?

    As busy founders we work during the day, late evenings, and I am sure many of us work on weekends too. We are inspired. We have an idea and we want to turn it into something profitable. We want to succeed.But we can't sprint 24x7 forever. At some point it catches up with you. Rest is not optional - it is part of the job.So what do you do to reset?I go to the gym. And when I'm there, I try hard not to think about work at all. The funny thing is - the moment I stop thinking about work, a great idea pops up and I can't wait to get back to my computer 😅.

    💬01
    Sergey Kargopolov·10d agoBuild in public

    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.

    💬11
    Nemo Shakhverdiev·13d agoIntroduce yourself

    Founder of VertoX | Building the Future of Real-Time Communication

    Hey everyone, my name is Nemo, Founder & CEO of VertoX.VertoX is the world’s first real-time voice translation platform that preserves your real voice, tone, and emotions during conversations. It’s designed for many real-life scenarios, business calls, meetings, travel, customer support, content creation, and everyday communication.I’ve been working on this project for over 2 years. The idea started from my own problem with English and language barriers in communication. Over time, I realized that billions of people experience the same issue every day.My vision is a future where people can communicate freely without needing to learn new languages, while still sounding like themselves.

    💬52
    Olga Kargopolova·15d agoAnnouncements

    Your product page on SaaS Hive now shows if AI can read your site

    Hey founder,You already know that your product page on SaaS Hive is optimized so AI agents like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude can find and recommend your product. That's been built in from day one. And we keep working on ways to make your product more visible in the AI era.What many founders don't realize is that if your actual product website isn't readable by AI, you're only half visible.That's why we partnered with Unhid.ai. Starting now, when you view your own product page on SaaS Hive, you'll see the AI readability status of your original website. Only you can see it, so you'll know right away if AI can actually crawl and understand your site.  And any time you push updates, it's worth checking again to make sure nothing broke. AI crawlers are picky.Check your status on your product page, or run a free audit directly at unhid.ai.Olga  

    💬32
    Shikha Pakhide·16d agoMarketing

    Demand gen for startups isn’t broken but it’s definitely getting harder.

    Audiences are overwhelmed, trust takes longer to build, and the old “run ads + collect leads” playbook is losing steam.I’m hosting a live webinar around this exact topic. If this challenge feels familiar, join in.

    💬02
    Jaume Migue·18d agoIntroduce yourself

    Hi SaaSHIVE 👋

    I'm Jaume, building strAIke from Spain.strAIke is an AI-native, all-in-one platform that replaces the dozens of disconnected tools small businesses use to run their operations: CRM, invoicing, projects, marketing, team chat, automations — all in one place, with AI integrated into every module.Why I'm building it: I watched too many small businesses pay for 8-10 SaaS subscriptions that never talk to each other, and spend their best hours connecting them manually. The fragmentation was the problem, not the price.What I'd love feedback on:— The overall positioning: "one operating layer" vs adding another tool— Custom Operations: AI-built modules for the parts unique to your business— Pricing across the 4 tiers (free → €79/mo)Happy to swap feedback with anyone here building in the same space.straike

    💬42
    Sergey Kargopolov·18d agoBuild in public

    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.

    💬21
    abdullah sanjaqieh·20d agoIntroduce yourself

    Hey Everyone

    Hey SaaS Hive 👋I'm Sanji — solo, bootstrapped founder. Just launched ClientPulse, a post-sale client relationship engine for freelancers, consultants, and small agencies.The itch I couldn't ignore: most freelancers don't lose clients because the work was bad. They lose them to silence — the project ships, the check-ins fade, the client quietly moves on. Existing CRMs (HoneyBook,Dubsado) optimize for winning clients. Almost nothing helps you keep them.What ClientPulse does: - BCC any client email → auto-logs to a per-client timeline - Rule-based Health Score flags grey/red clients before they ghost you - AI drafts the next nudge in your voice — you approve, edit, or skip - One-click signed-link client portal (no login, no friction for them)Stack (for the curious): Nuxt 4 · Supabase · Clerk · Paddle · Resend · Anthropic Claude — all behind a single callLLM abstraction so swapping providers is config-level.Where I'm at: pre-launch, no funding, no audience to lean on — building in public from zero. Pricing is $19 / $49 / $149 with a 14-day trial. First 100 paying customers get 25% off for life.Would love your honest feedback on the positioning, the pricing, or the landing page. Roast it — I'd rather hear it from this community than from silence.Cheers,Sanji

    💬82
    Arisht Jain·23d agoIntroduce yourself

    Changing digital adoption platform(DAP) industry one step a time

    Hey everyone!I’m Arisht, founder of BreakGround—and author of “Design Alchemy: Understand Your User & Build Great Solutions.”While working on products (and writing the book), one thing kept bothering me:Products are getting more powerful.But not easier to use.Users miss features and get confused.Onboarding takes weeks to build.And users rely on docs and support to explain what should’ve been obvious.Most tools help you build onboarding.But they still require a lot of manual effort.So I started exploring a different idea:What if AI could build onboarding for you?That’s what BreakGround does.You connect your product (via demo credentials), and AI:• understands your UI• detects key user actions• generates onboarding flows, tooltips, and in-app guidance• maintains it over time as the UI changes• Allow end-users to generate flows on-the-fly by just asking the chatbotNo complex builders. No manual setup.Just AI doing the heavy lifting. You just preview and publish.I’m still early and learning and improving it every day, so I’d genuinely love your feedback:• What would stop you from using something like this?• What would make this a no-brainer for you?

    💬63
    TIDIANE DOUCOURE·26d agoIntroduce yourself

    My strength is spotting real operational problems early and turning them into practical product concepts.

    I’m Tidiane Doucouré, I’m currently building SafeRun AI, a safety/control layer for AI agents in production. The core idea is simple: when AI agents take risky actions, teams should be able to replay what happened, understand the failure, create a rule, and prevent the same mistake from reaching real business tools again.

    💬32
    Vipul Padwal·26d agoShow & Tell

    Just launched IndieDeck, would genuinely love feedback from SaaSHive builders

    Hey everyone 👋I recently launched IndieDeck, a platform built for founders, indie hackers, and developers to showcase everything they’re building in one clean page.The main idea came from a problem I kept facing myself:my projects, launches, GitHub repos, demos, Product Hunt pages, and updates were scattered everywhere across different platforms.Most link-in-bio tools felt optimized for influencers and creators, not builders shipping products online.So I built IndieDeck.It lets you create a public builder profile with:projects & productsbuild logsverified MRR badgesGitHub starslaunch updateslinks & socialscustom domainsanalyticsThe goal is to make it easier for people to understand:what you’re building, what’s active, and what you’ve actually shipped.Would genuinely love feedback from this community, especially around:onboardingprofile structurefeatures you’d want as founders/devsanything confusing or missingIf you like the idea, would really appreciate you checking it out and showing some support ❤️Appreciate any thoughts 🤝

    💬49
    Sergey Kargopolov·29d agoShow & Tell

    Make your vibe-coded site visible to search engines and AI crawlers

    A week of focused work and I have a new service for SaaS founders created.If you vibe-coded your site, then its pages are not visible to search engines and AI crawlers. My new service, Unhid, fixes that by making your pages visible in a crawler-friendly way, so your site can actually be discovered, indexed, and shown in AI-driven results.What I like about Unhid is that it solves a problem a lot of founders do not even realize they have. Their site looks done, it works fine for visitors, but behind the scenes search engines and AI crawlers are not properly seeing the content, which means lost visibility, lost traffic, and missed opportunities to show up where people are searching.Check if your site has AI and search engine visibility issues for free: unhid.ai/audit

    💬01
    Sergey Kargopolov·1mo agoBuild in public

    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 😊.

    💬11
    Sergey Kargopolov·1mo agoBuild in public

    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 :)

    💬21
    Sergey Kargopolov·1mo agoBuild in public

    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.

    💬11
    Sayyad Adeel Ahmad·1mo agoBuild in public

    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.

    💬21
    Justin Kang·1mo agoBuild in public

    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.

    💬42
    Olga Kargopolova·1mo agoAnnouncements

    The top 10 from the April 28 launch sprint.

    Hey founder,The Launch Sprint numbers are in.Here are the top 10 founders from the April 28 launch sprint:Marketing Budget CalculatorCambrianedge.aiAwshar AlesotericAlLuminaCollabuteNoPause by Genevievekoecall.aiWTMF AIEasy ManagementIf you're on this list, congratulations. You'll be featured in the next SaaS Hive newsletter and I'll be reaching out this week to schedule your spotlight interview. That interview becomes a permanent page on the SaaS Hive blog.If you're not on this list, keep going. The founders who keep showing up in the weeks after launch are the ones who stay visible long term. And every month brings a new Launch Sprint. Going forward, each month's sprint will recognize the top 3. Your Growth plan includes a relaunch once a month. Use it when you ship something meaningful (a new feature, a major version, a pivot) and you'll have another shot at the top 3.Thank you for being one of the first members.Olga

    💬22
    Olga Kargopolova·1mo agoAnnouncements

    50 apps. 50 founders. One Hive.

    Hey founder!The first 50 products are live on SaaS Hive. Every founder behind them is now officially a Founding Member.If your app is on the list below, here's what's yours:A permanent Founding Member badge on product page (you will see it soon).6 months on the Growth plan, freeYou earned this by showing up first, when the platform was new and most of the proof wasn't built yet. That counts.The Founding 50:Nudge CRMSimploMailFABIFYClarity AISuperBasedNEXUS AIkoecall.aiCloudBudgetMasterLuminaFlutterAIDevCoAgentorWTMF AIAwshar AIesotericAIRosarioSISrezumfitOrdrproPromptEditorSolveraNudgeProleadSyncFabio AI ChatbotKrilarrRedMarkerAxon ERPTagwordClipo AIEvaliphyNemo & AnnaOddapyNeouCLAUDIO: Audiobooks & Music BETAContentifyFeaturehunterStashlingCambrianedge.aiEasy ManagementNoPause by GenevieveFlixtyCollabuteFoodGramMarketing Budget CalculatorXplaniaAivloDigital Legacy VaultList of people looking for workMakkeysNtropiNixploraSGEspy.comBut getting the badge and the Growth plan is only the beginning. The founders winning here keep their pages fresh, collect real reviews, and engage with the community. That's what compounds.SaaS Hive gives your product the stage. What you do after that is what grows your product.Olga

    💬00
    Liam Maguire·1mo agoBuild in public

    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

    💬00
    Theophilus Omoleewo·1mo agoIntroduce yourself

    Hey everyone 👋

    I'm Omoleewo Theophilus, a 17-year-old founder from Lagos, Nigeria — and I’m building Vibemarket.Vibemarket is a platform where developers can list ready-made websites, and small business owners can rent them instantly without paying huge upfront costs. Think of it as a faster, simpler way to get a business online without stress.I’d really love for you guys to check it out and give me honest feedback — good or bad, I’m open to it. That’s how I want to improve and make this actually useful.www.vibemarket.com.ngAlso… small heads up 😅Please don’t use the Google sign-in button for now (still fixing that one). Just stick to email signup 🙏Thanks a lot, and I appreciate any support or feedback!

    💬42
    Chris Lutz·1mo agoBuild in public

    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! 😳

    💬62
    Kabir Salunkhe·1mo agoIntroduce yourself

    Most AI tools feel impressive… until you use them twice

    Most AI tools feel impressive… until you try using them twice. The first experience is smooth. The second is confusing. By the third… you stop coming back. Feels like a lot of products are designed for demos not for daily use. Been noticing this while working on AI UX.Hello, I’m Kabir. Building CambrianEdge.ai (Live on SaaSHive) Trying to make AI feel usable, not just powerful.What’s one AI tool you stopped using recently?

    💬20
    Page 1 of 3