Hi SaaS Hive — I’m Building a Place Where Online Shoppers Don’t Have to Shop Alone 👋
Hi everyone! I’m Jinny, a Computer Science student at Boston University and a software engineer building Crazy Sajangnim.
Crazy Sajangnim is a cross-border fashion platform featuring only discounted items from Korean and U.S. retailers. Its name comes from the playful Korean phrase “사장님이 미쳤어요,” meaning “The boss has gone crazy”—usually because the discounts are unusually good.
The feature I’m most excited about is the community blog. It turns ordinary online shopping into a co-shopping experience where you can:
Share sale discoveries and clothing photos
Ask others, “Should I buy this?”
Exchange styling, sizing, and fit advice
Post reviews and help other shoppers
Browse and talk about fashion in one shared feed
Crazy Sajangnim is still in its early stages, and most posts currently come from my friends and me. I’d love to welcome more shoppers into the community.
You can join with a simple Google login, introduce yourself through a blog post, share what you’re considering buying, and have fun shopping with us.
Find the sale. Join the conversation. Let’s shop together.
What do you usually want advice about before buying fashion online—fit, styling, price, or quality?
saashive.com/products/crazy-sajangnim
Comments (4)
Welcome to the community, Jinny! And congratulations on your launch! 🎊🙂
Thanks!
Jinny, the community blog piece is the part that stands out to me, most fashion platforms treat the purchase decision as something you make alone. Once you have more posts flowing, how are you planning to keep the should I buy this threads from getting buried under the general shopping finds, a separate tag, a dedicated feed, or something else?
That’s a really good point. As the community grows, I definitely don’t want the “Should I buy this?” posts to get lost among general finds and styling posts.
I’m leaning toward adding dedicated tags or categories so people can easily filter for things like “Should I Buy This?”, reviews, styling, and shopping finds, while still keeping one main shared feed so the community doesn’t feel fragmented. I think the balance is making those high-intent discussion posts easy to discover without splitting everyone into separate spaces too early.
It’s something I’m planning to refine based on how people actually use the blog as more posts start coming in.
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