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    Michael Moses·4h ago

    Women's health app to relieve menstrual cycle symptoms - DotDays

    "Why am I tried and craving pizza bagels?""Why did I feel fine yesterday but today want to quit my job and leave the country?""How can I curb PMS?"These are all questions me and my co-founder (PhD in women's health) have heard and to help women know what to do today to feel better today is why we created DotDays! - Our new free, science-backed women’s health app that turns your cycle into a daily playbook for how to eat, sleep and move to reduce cycle symptoms.It's available for free to download in the App Store now.Let me know what you think!

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    Inna Fridrikova·3d ago

    You are invited!!

    🚀 Just 4 Days Left until GeniusCook shines on Product Hunt and SaasHive!!!The countdown to August 26th is officially on, and the excitement is unreal! We have been pouring our hearts into creating an immersive culinary experience, and we can’t wait to share it with the world. 🍳✨To celebrate this milestone, we aren't just launching an app—we are launching a community.We’ve officially opened our GeniusCook Telegram Community Hub, and you’re invited to get in on the ground floor!👇 What’s waiting for you inside:Exclusive Launch Updates: Be the very first to know the exact moment we go live.The Recipe Competition: Find out how to submit your best AI-generated recipe to win a Full 1-Year Free Premium Subscription! 🏆Direct Connection: Chat with fellow foodies, share ideas, and connect directly as we build this journey together.🎯 Lock in your VIP spot for pre-launch:Drop a 🍳 in the comments if you're ready for launch day, and let's get cooking!#GeniusCook #ProductHunt #StartupLaunch #FoodTech #AIInnovation #CommunityBuilding #RecipeChallenge #BuildInPublic

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    Petr GEO Tracker AI·5d ago

    I’ll check how visible your SaaS is in AI search

    I'm looking for 10 SaaS founders who want to see how their company currently appears in AI search.Send me your SaaS domain and I'll help you test:whether your brand appears,which competitors are recommended instead,which sources are being cited,and where the biggest visibility gaps are.You don't need to prepare anything. If you want, I'll also suggest the buyer questions worth testing for your product.No sales call. No review required.In return, I only want honest feedback after you've seen the results: was the information actually useful, what was confusing, and would you want to monitor it again?If you want to be one of the first 10 tests, drop your domain below.

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    Sharif·6d ago

    Live on SaaSHive! EasySwitch — Turn any spare computer into a wireless virtual second display

    Hey Hive! EasySwitch is officially live today It's a lightweight app that unifies multiple Mac, Windows, and Linux computers into a single workspace — combining KVM control, virtual extended displays, clipboard sync, and file transfer.What was hardest to get right: Optimizing the streaming pipeline to keep latency imperceptible over standard Wi-Fi while handling raw frame rendering locally, all without draining CPU or battery life.Quick question for the community: When you manage multiple computers on one desk, what's your biggest pain point — juggling keyboards/mice, physical cable clutter, or transferring files between different operating systems? Would love to hear your setup hacks!

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    Inna Fridrikova·6d ago

    GeniusCook: Your AI Culinary Assistant & Smart Meal Planner

    Struggling with what to cook or trying to cut down on food waste? GeniusCook turns the ingredients you already have in your kitchen into delicious, personalized recipes instantly, while going far beyond a standard recipe app to deliver a fully immersive food experience.Key Features:Pantry-to-Plate AI: Generates tailored recipes based on your exact available ingredients.Smart Meal Planner: Automates weekly menus customized to your dietary needs and goals.Interactive Cook Mode & Bento Studio: Offers step-by-step guidance with built-in timers, alongside custom bento studio creation tools.Immersive Ecosystem: Features an integrated arcade section, skin rituals, dedicated cookbooks, and much more to blend lifestyle and culinary arts.Built to take the stress out of daily meal planning while keeping cooking fun and engaging! Check it out and let me know your thoughts!

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    Jinny Moon·8d ago

    I’m intentionally making Crazy Sajangnim show you less

    A lot of shopping products are built around the same idea: more products, more stores, more recommendations, more things to scroll through.While building Crazy Sajangnim, I’ve started thinking in almost the opposite direction.One of the constraints I gave myself from the beginning was that the shopping side should focus on items that are actually on sale. Not a giant designer-fashion catalog where you have to dig through hundreds of full-price products before finding something interesting.That sounds like a small product decision, but it has affected almost everything I’m building.Crazy Sajangnim currently brings together discounted designer fashion from Korean and U.S. retailers and lets you narrow it down by market, brand, and category. The goal isn’t to become another endless fashion marketplace. I want opening the site to feel more like:“What is actually worth looking at today?”I’m a fashion enthusiast myself, and I realized that when I check multiple stores, I’m rarely browsing every product they carry. I’m usually looking for the interesting overlap between:a brand I already like + a meaningful discount + something I would genuinely consider wearing.So instead of optimizing for the size of the catalog, I’ve been thinking more about the signal-to-noise ratio.The social side of Crazy Sajangnim fits into that idea too. Once you find something interesting, the next problem isn’t discovery anymore. It’s deciding whether it deserves your money.That’s where the community comes in: sharing a find, asking what other people think, talking about styling or fit, and occasionally having someone tell you, “No. Do not spend $600 on that.” 😂There are still a lot of things I want to improve, especially around how products are collected, how quickly new sales appear, and how useful the browsing experience feels as the number of supported brands grows.But one product principle I’m becoming increasingly convinced about is:A shopping platform doesn’t necessarily become more useful by giving people more things to buy. Sometimes the better product is the one that removes everything that isn’t worth considering.That’s the direction I’m experimenting with for Crazy Sajangnim.If you shop online often, I’d be curious about one thing:Would you rather use a fashion site with a massive catalog, or a much smaller feed that aggressively filters for things that are actually worth checking out?https://saashive.com/view-product/8fc6144e-8f3c-40b0-87d2-a788f8af885a

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    Oll Korrekt·10d ago

    What our Reddit debt-planning research taught us while building MyDebtLens

    I know this isn’t a technical update, but I thought it might be of personal interest to some here.We’ve just published some original research behind MyDebtLens looking at when people start seeking help with debt and, more importantly, what they’re actually trying to decide.We started with a random sample of 2000 r/personalfinance submissions. An estimated 15.3%, roughly 1 in 6 or 7, concerned planning or managing existing debt. That describes the Reddit sample, not Americans or households generally.We also reviewed separate cohorts from r/personalfinance, r/Debt and r/debtfree.What I found more interesting than the headline number was the range of decisions people were working through: whether to use savings, consolidate or refinance, which debt to pay first, how to deal with cash-flow pressure, what to do with a windfall, and how to adjust when circumstances change.It reinforced one of the ideas behind MyDebtLens: debt payoff planning makes more sense when debts are considered alongside the rest of someone’s monthly financial life, rather than as balances and interest rates in isolation.The full research, methodology and limitations are now published on MyDebtLens, but since external links aren’t available on my SaaS Hive plan, I thought I’d share the main takeaway here.

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    Lars Sjögren·11d ago

    ParkSpot — a parking app that tells you when a spot just became legal, not just where the cheap meters are

    I built this because my wife kept getting stressed hunting for legal parking in Stockholm, and the idea just kept growing from there.ParkSpot shows two things on a live map: Nu (what's legal right now) and Natt (what's safe until tomorrow morning) — pulled straight from Stockholm's open data on street cleaning schedules and parking restrictions, no manual curation.A few things I haven't seen other parking apps do:Streets that just finished their cleaning get a distinct highlight — genuinely freshly-legal spots, not just "technically not illegal."Tap a result and it hands off straight to Google Maps for driving directions — most apps stop at "here's a legal spot" and leave you to figure out the rest.No login, no ads, free.What I'm actually trying to figure out right now isn't the business model — it's whether this solves a problem worth solving. Stockholm has started using AI-equipped scan cars checking something like 5,000 parked cars an hour for violations, and it makes me wonder if a tool like this could mean fewer fines for drivers and less enforcement load for the city, not just a convenience feature.Parkspot Stockholm— no signup needed to try it. Curious what people here think, especially if you've built anything that has to compete with "just wing it" as the default behavior. Note: it only covers Stockholm, Sweden right now — if you're testing from elsewhere, zoom/pan the map to Stockholm first to see it actually working.

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    Jinny Moon·12d ago

    Shopping online is better when someone can talk you out of it

    I built Crazy Sajangnim because finding a great sale is only half the experience. Sometimes you also need someone to say, “Buy it,” “Wait for a better price,” or “You already own something exactly like that.”Crazy Sajangnim brings designer fashion sales from Korean and U.S. retailers into one place, then adds a community blog where shoppers can share finds, discuss purchases, exchange styling ideas, and recreate the feeling of shopping with friends online.I’d love for you to try the actual experience:👉saashive.com/products/crazy-sajangnimSign in with Google, browse the sale listings, and explore the community features. Then tell me honestly:What made you hesitate before signing up?Was anything confusing after you entered?Where did you lose interest or feel stuck?What would make you return?Comments, candid feedback, and upvotes are much appreciated—they help me understand what to improve and introduce Crazy Sajangnim to more shoppers. Thank you!

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    Artem Frolov·13d ago

    Why I built Wobidobi: fixing repetitive survey workflows

    I built Wobidobi because recurring surveys are often treated as a series of disconnected forms.A team creates a questionnaire, applies the branding, distributes it, collects responses—and then rebuilds much of the same workflow for the next client or survey wave.The current Wobidobi MVP brings questionnaire creation, branding, link-based distribution, response collection, and results review into one workspace. It is deliberately focused on recurring feedback workflows, while also being designed to support a broader range of survey use cases, including more structured and professional research work used by agencies and teams.The product is live, but still early. I’m now looking for the first teams or agencies willing to test it on one small real survey.The question I’m trying to answer is simple: does a repeatable, branded workflow remove meaningful manual work, or do existing form tools already solve this well enough?I’d especially value feedback from anyone who regularly runs client, UX, CX, employee, or research surveys.

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    Jinny Moon·15d ago

    I’m building the place I wish existed between “I found it” and “I bought it.”

    Finding clothes online is actually the easy part.The harder part is everything that happens after:“Is this actually a good price?”“Does anyone know how this fits?”“Would I still wear this six months from now?”“Is there a better version somewhere else?”“Should I buy it before it sells out?”Most shopping sites are designed to get you from product page → checkout as quickly as possible.But that’s not really how people make fashion decisions.When I shop with friends, we send screenshots, compare prices, argue about whether something is worth it, talk about sizing, and sometimes convince each other not to buy something.That last part is important.So with Crazy Sajangnim, I’m experimenting with a different kind of shopping experience.The platform brings together discounted designer fashion from Korean and U.S. retailers, but the part I’m most interested in building is what happens around the product.You can discover something on sale, then bring that item into a community where other shoppers can react to it, discuss it, share styling ideas, talk about fit, or simply answer:“Would you buy this?”I don’t want Crazy Sajangnim to become another endless catalog.I want it to feel more like walking through stores with people who are just as obsessed with clothes as you are.There’s also something slightly funny about building a platform whose name basically comes from the Korean phrase “사장님이 미쳤어요” — “The boss has gone crazy.”It’s the phrase you see when a store is advertising prices so low that apparently the owner has lost their mind.So the name started as a joke about discounts.But the product is slowly becoming an experiment in something bigger:Can online shopping feel social without becoming another social network?Crazy Sajangnim is still early, and I’m actively figuring that out.If you shop designer fashion online, I’d especially love to know:Would seeing other shoppers’ opinions actually change whether you buy something?Or do you still prefer to make that decision alone?saashive.com/products/crazy-sajangnim

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    Sami·18d ago

    Qwen3 Writing Coach Benchmark for LinguaPilot AI: 4B vs 8B vs 14B with Ollama

    Over the past few weeks, I built a reproducible writing coach benchmark for LinguaPilot AI.The goal was to explore a practical question:Can a smaller local language model provide reliable writing correction and useful explanations without requiring the largest available model?For this first study, I compared Qwen3 4B, 8B and 14B under the same local conditions:• 20 paired writing cases• 60 responses generated locally• English text correction• Explanations requested in French• Ollama running on Windows• The same evaluation framework for all three modelsThe complete-case correction results were:• Qwen3 4B: 18/20• Qwen3 8B: 19/20• Qwen3 14B: 19/20The most interesting finding was the trade-off between model size and local responsiveness.In the tested setup, Qwen3 8B matched the 14B model on complete corrections while running approximately twice as fast. Qwen3 4B remained faster and still completed 18 of the 20 cases.This is not intended as a universal model ranking. The results suggest that choosing a local model for writing assistance should not depend only on parameter count. Correction quality, explanation quality, response time and hardware requirements should be evaluated separately.The complete methodology, detailed results, charts and limitations are documented as part of the LinguaPilot AI Research & Benchmarks initiative.You can discover LinguaPilot AI here on SaaS Hive:saashive.com/products/linguapilot-aiFor the next benchmark, what should I prioritize most: deeper explanation-quality analysis, another local model family, warm-start performance, or testing on lower-end hardware?

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    Ashish Sudra·18d ago

    launched Deonde on SaaS Hive

    I just launched Deonde on SaaS Hive. It helps restaurant owners and food startups solve messy online ordering logistics by providing a complete, white-label delivery management system. Would love your honest feedback or an upvote here: saashive.com/products/deonde

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    Jinny Moon·18d ago

    Crazy Sajangnim: Sale Fashion Is Better When We Shop Together

    Online shopping makes it easy to browse thousands of products—but finding something genuinely discounted and deciding whether it is worth buying can still feel overwhelming and lonely.That is why I created Crazy Sajangnim, a cross-border fashion platform built around two ideas: every item shown is on sale, and shopping should feel more social.Unlike fashion platforms that mix full-price products with occasional discounts, Crazy Sajangnim focuses exclusively on sale items from Korean and U.S. retailers. You can spend less time searching through full-price collections and more time discovering fashion deals that may actually be worth buying.But Crazy Sajangnim is not only a product-discovery platform. The community blog is at the heart of the experience.The blog creates a shared online co-shopping space where you can:Post fashion finds and discounted productsUpload clothing photosAsk, “Should I buy this?”Get styling, sizing, and fit adviceShare reviews and honest shopping experiencesHelp other shoppers discover worthwhile dealsInstead of browsing alone, you can talk through your choices with other fashion enthusiasts in one shared feed. Whether you found an incredible sale, need help choosing between two items, or simply want to share your outfit, there is a place for you in the blog.The name Crazy Sajangnim comes from the Korean phrase “사장님이 미쳤어요,” which roughly translates to “The boss has gone crazy.” Korean stores often use this playful expression to promote discounts so large that the owner must be crazy to offer them. That familiar piece of Korean sale culture became the inspiration for the platform.Crazy Sajangnim is still in its early stages, and I would love for you to help shape its community.Visit Crazy Sajangnim, join the blog, share what you are shopping for, and have fun shopping together.Find sale items. Share your style. Ask the community. Never shop alone.saashive.com/products/crazy-sajangnim

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    Ashley Reynolds·18d ago

    Body Intelligence Brief: Algorithms Over Actuals

    Read the full article here: The One Question Nobody Asks About Wellness Tracking: How Do You Actually Feel?

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    Ashley Reynolds·18d ago

    Body Intelligence Brief: The Discomfort of the Void

    Read the full article here: The One Question Nobody Asks About Wellness Tracking: How Do You Actually Feel?

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    Jinny Moon·19d ago

    From “사장님이 미쳤어요” to Social Shopping: Meet Crazy Sajangnim

    Online shopping is convenient, but it often feels like a solo experience. You find something you like, add it to your shopping list, and then wonder: “Is this actually worth buying?”I built Crazy Sajangnim to bring the social side of shopping online.Crazy Sajangnim combines designer-fashion sale discovery with a community blog. Shoppers can explore discounted items from Korean and U.S. retailers, share what they are considering, ask for feedback, exchange styling ideas, and interact with other people who love fashion.The name comes from the Korean phrase “사장님이 미쳤어요,” which roughly translates to “The boss has gone crazy.” It is a playful expression commonly associated with discounts so generous that the shop owner must be crazy to offer them. That familiar piece of Korean sale culture became the inspiration for a platform built around discovering worthwhile fashion deals.What makes Crazy Sajangnim different is its co-shopping experience. Instead of browsing and deciding alone, you can:🛍️ Discover discounted designer fashion💬 Get feedback on your shopping list📸 Share fashion finds and styling ideas🤝 Discuss fit, value, and purchasing decisions🌎 Connect with fashion enthusiasts across different marketsMy goal is to make online shopping feel more like shopping with friends: discover the deal, share your choices, and decide together.I’d be interested to know: Would feedback from a fashion community make you more confident about an online purchase?

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    Jinny Moon·19d ago

    Building Crazy Sajangnim: Making Online Fashion Shopping Feel More Like Shopping With Friends

    Hi SaaS Hive! I’m Jinny, a Computer Science student at Boston University and a software engineer with a passion for fashion and community-driven products.I created Crazy Sajangnim because online shopping is convenient—but making purchase decisions alone isn’t always fun. The platform brings designer-fashion sales and social interaction together, helping shoppers discover deals across Korean and U.S. retailers while sharing finds, shopping lists, styling ideas, and honest opinions through its integrated blog.I’m building Crazy Sajangnim to make online shopping feel more like shopping with friends. I’d love to hear your feedback, feature ideas, and thoughts on how we can make the experience even better!

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    Johnny Lee·21d ago

    Check out Quantae Divitiae! Just launched!

    Quantae Divitiae just launched on SaasHive! If you've ever been hesitant to invest because you don't know what it is, check this out! It is a paper trading platform so users can buy and sell stocks with fake money so they can learn and make mistakes without risk. Been working on it for over a year and it is in beta testing now! Free basic for everyone who checks it out for a limited time!http://saashive.com/products/quantae-divitiae

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    Sary Ismail·21d ago

    Aria, an AI security analyst that has to earn its autonomy

    Most AI security tools ask you to trust them on day one. Aria starts at zero. It investigates a threat, explains the evidence and blast radius, and proposes an action, but a human approves it. Every approval, override, and outcome is logged. Only after it's been verifiably right does it move up a tier. It cannot promote itself.It runs on-prem on a local model, so nothing leaves the network. Source-available under BSL 1.1, so you can read exactly how the governance works instead of taking my word for it.

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    Md_haseeb·22d ago

    Your incident response is broken

    When your app goes down, the first question is always the same: "What changed?" But answering that question means checking GitHub, Slack, AWS, and your monitoring tool—all separately. It takes 30+ minutes of context switching.We built PulseBoard's new Event Timeline to fix this.One unified feed. Every deployment, commit, incident, workflow, and infrastructure event. Chronologically. Color-coded. Filterable. You see exactly what changed—and when—in under 10 seconds.No more guesswork. No more chaos. Just clear evidence of what broke and who to ask about it.Ship with confidence. Investigate with clarity.

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    Md_haseeb·23d ago

    Today we shipped one of the biggest upgrades to PulseBoard.

    PulseBoard now understands deployments across:✅ Vercel✅ Render✅ RailwayWhen an incident happens, AI shouldn't just tell you that your website is down.It should understand what changed.Now PulseBoard can correlate deployment activity with incidents to help answer questions like:• Was there a deployment just before the outage?• Which platform deployed it?• What changed around the incident?• Is the deployment likely related to the failure?This is another step toward the vision behind PulseBoard:Less guessing. More evidence-based incident investigation.

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    Ashley Reynolds·24d ago

    Help shape Somyn's future!

    As I continue building Somyn into a sanctuary for gentle, body-led self-reflection, I'm looking for our first 250 people to help shape its future. If you are ready to step away from obsessive tracking and toward authentic inner awareness, I invite you to join us from the very beginning.Use the Discount code FOUNDING250 to secure lifetime access to Somyn Plus at no cost. You can set up your space today by visiting www.somynjournal.app/home.

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    KEERTHIVASAN S·25d ago

    ExamBuddy is live! I'd love feedback on the first-time user experience.

    Hi everyone! 👋I recently launched ExamBuddy, a platform that helps competitive exam candidates connect with others traveling to the same exam center.The idea came from seeing students travel alone to unfamiliar cities with no easy way to find trustworthy companions or coordinate their journeys.The app is now live on the Indus Appstore, and I'm looking for feedback from fellow founders.My main question:When you visit the product page or use the app for the first time, is the value proposition clear within the first 10 seconds?I'd also appreciate feedback on:The onboarding experienceUI/UXFeature clarityAnything that would make you more likely to use or recommend itThanks in advance—I really appreciate your honest feedback!

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    Md_haseeb·26d ago

    Working on a new feature for PulseBoard

    Most uptime tools send weekly reports full of numbers:• Uptime %• Response times• Incident countUseful... but they still leave you asking:"What actually happened this week?"Instead of another statistics email, I'm experimenting with something different.Every week, users will receive an email with a single button:🤖 Generate AI Weekly SummaryOne click generates an AI-powered analysis of the week's monitoring data, highlighting trends, anomalies, reliability insights, and the events that actually mattered.The idea is simple: spend less time reading metrics and more time understanding your infrastructure.Still designing the experience, but I think weekly reports should explain—not just report.Would you click a button like that instead of reading a page full of metrics?

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    Stacy Wycoff·27d ago

    Show & Tell: FounderFlow's Battle Plan, turning a Daily Briefing into a real next action

    One thing I noticed after a few months of using my own Daily Briefing: knowing what matters is not the same as knowing what to actually do about it. I would read the briefing, agree the signal was important, and then still sit there deciding how to respond.Battle Plan is the feature I built for that gap. Instead of just flagging a stalled deal or a client who has gone quiet, it lays out the specific next action, a draft reply, a call to schedule, a follow up to send, so the decision does not sit on my plate along with everything else.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 instead of running a public launch.For anyone running a service business or agency, is the gap in your day more about not knowing what needs attention, or knowing and still not acting on it fast enough?

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    John Brad·28d ago

    I just launched Roast & Review on @SaaSHive.

    "I just launched Roast & Review on SaaS Hive. It helps founders, job seekers, and creators solve the 'useless feedback' problem by getting anything they build brutally roasted and audited by 14 different AI personas. Would love your honest feedback or an upvote "

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    John Brad·28d ago

    Does a "savage roast" hook hide the real value of my tool?

    Hey founders, I’m getting ready to launch Roast & Review. It’s a 14-tool AI suite where you paste anything (resume, landing page, pitch deck, code) and get torn apart by multiple AI personas—like a savage roaster, a blunt recruiter, or an SEO expert.Here is my specific ask:The main hook is the "savage roast" because it's fun and viral. But the real value is the multi-persona audit that follows (the actionable fixes).When you look at the homepage (link below), do you instantly understand that this is a serious utility tool that will actually improve your work, or does the "roast" angle make it feel too much like a joke/meme generator?I'm trying to find the right balance between catching attention and proving immediate utility in the first 5 seconds. Would love your brutal honesty on that specific point!

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    🚀 Vigil AI is now on npm — AI-powered website health intelligence for every app

    Today I launched the Vigil AI NPM package.The goal was simple: make website health intelligence accessible to every developer with almost zero friction.import { analyzeSite } from "vigil-ai"; const report = await analyzeSite("https://example.com", { apiKey: "your_api_key" }); Instead of building SSL checks, security header analysis, performance checks, and AI-powered website insights from scratch, you can get a complete report in a single API call.What it includes:🔒 SSL certificate analysis🛡️ Security header checks⚡ Performance insights🌐 Website health analysis🤖 AI-powered summaries and recommendations📊 Individual functions or a full reportThis is the first step toward making Vigil AI the developer platform behind PulseBoard—so developers can integrate website health intelligence directly into their own products, scripts, and workflows.I'd love to hear what you'd build with it and any feedback you have on the developer experience.

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    Johnny Lee·1mo ago

    How you can analyze stocks with Quantae Divitiae

    How you can use Quantae Divitiae to help you analyze stocks! You can even buy the stocks with fake money and see how it turns out! That is the best thing about paper trading, no risk but you still can see it play out and learn in real time.quantaedivitiae.comFirst, search for a stock, for example: GOOGLYou can see the chart and all the price history, then if you want more information on the stock, you can open up the fundamentals panel.This shows you basic metrics like market cap, sector, description, but other tabs show things such as P/E, WACC, ROIC, and there is even a tab with it's DCF Model calculation. And don't worry, if you don't know what those things are, there is a learning section where it teaches you about each metric. Lastly, if you want to go into more depth, you can open up the financials page:This gives you the full financials of the company, if you wanted to go into more depth. The next thing to do is to buy the stock!!

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    Stacy Wycoff·1mo ago

    What if your daily briefing was built around reviews and community replies instead of a sales pipeline

    A founder asked me something last week that most pitches in here do not really answer. What if your business does not run on deals and email follow-ups at all? What if most of your work lives in product reviews, unanswered Q and A questions on your own product pages, and comments in a community like this one?That question came from Olga Kargopolova, who runs three products at once, SaaS Hive, Unhid, and Fabify, and pointed out that her mornings do not look like a typical founder juggling a CRM. Her signals are things like a new review that needs a reply, a Q and A question sitting unanswered, and comments waiting on her across three separate places.I built FounderFlow around deal flow and client follow-ups first, so I did not want to just pitch her the existing product. Instead I looked at what a briefing would actually need to track for a setup like hers. New reviews needing a reply, tagged Verified since a review sitting on the page is a fact, not a guess. Unanswered Q and A questions, tagged Needs Review since the right answer takes judgment, not just data. Community comments across her own threads, ranked by how long they have been waiting.I do not have this integration built yet, and I do not want to promise something that is not real. What I can say honestly is that this is the direction one of the first 30 founding spots would go for someone whose work looks like Olga's instead of a sales pipeline.If your mornings look more like checking reviews and community replies across a few products than chasing deals, comment here and tell me what that actually looks like for you. I am building the next founding member setups around real answers to that, not guesses.

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    Ashley Reynolds·1mo ago

    Somyn now has demo pages!

    I can explain what Somyn does until I'm blue in the face... but it would be way more comfortable for me if I just provided an interactive demo! Plus, Somyn for Work, and Provider plans all have demo pages using fake data to show the full capabilities of the platform. Check out the Plus plan demo to see what type of insights you could get here: www.somynjournal.app/demo-plus

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    Stacy Wycoff·1mo ago

    Show & Tell: FounderFlow's Company Memory, so I stop starting from zero with every client

    A pattern I kept hitting before building FounderFlow: I would remember that a client was upset three weeks ago, but not the specific reason, and I would end up asking a question I had already asked before. That is a small thing until it happens to the same client twice.The feature I want to show today is Company Memory. It keeps context on relationships and past decisions across all three of my businesses, so when a name comes up again, I get the history instead of a blank slate. Paired with the confidence grading (Verified, Very Likely, Needs Review, Monitor Only), I know when to trust what it surfaces and when to double check myself.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 instead of opening this to the public.For anyone managing a lot of client or customer relationships at once, what is your current way of remembering where things left off with someone?

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    PulseBoard just got better — Slack, Team Collaboration & Incident Reminders

    What's New in PulseBoard?We've been shipping hard and just added three major features to PulseBoard — an AI-powered uptime monitoring platform that explains why your website or API broke.🆕 New Features:💬 Slack IntegrationSend incident alerts directly to your Slack channelsRecovery notifications when services come back onlineConfigurable reminders at 15, 30, or 60-minute intervalsMultiple channels per workspaceToggle integrations on/off with one click👥 Team Collaboration & OrganizationsMulti-tenant organizations with role-based accessInvite team members as Admins or MembersAdmins manage integrations, invite members, and configure workspace settingsMembers can view incidents and collaborate⏰ Incident RemindersNever lose track of ongoing incidentsConfigurable at 15, 30, or 60-minute intervalsReminders stop automatically when the incident resolvesNo manual intervention needed

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    MANGESH PATIL·1mo ago

    I’m helping Java developers build consistency, one daily quiz at a time

    I’m building PreppingQuiz, a free daily practice platform for Java developers preparing for interviews or strengthening their fundamentals.Anyone can attempt the daily quiz without creating an account. After submitting, they receive their score, answer explanations, and helpful references. Signing in is only required to preserve streaks and appear on the leaderboard.I built it because interview preparation often becomes passive and overwhelming. My goal is to turn revision into a small, consistent daily habit.I would appreciate feedback on one specific question:What features do you need so you will build a learning habit daily as a developer?

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    PulseBoard also has live status badges — embed them anywhere

    Hey SaaS Hive 👋If you're running a website, API, or service, you can now embed a live status badge anywhere:🟢 Live Status Badge → for your website, docs, or profile🔌 Public Status API → for programmatic access📖 GitHub README Badge → for your open-source projectsHere's a working example:https://www.pulseboard.haseeb.work/api/status/87a14fa3-f67c-4e7b-9dac-c133ba88fde5/badge.svgJust paste the URL — it updates automatically based on real-time checks.If you've ever wanted to show your users or customers that your service is actually live, this is the easiest way to do it.Would love to see where you embed yours. Drop a link below if you try it! 👇

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    Ashley Reynolds·1mo ago

    NEW Somyn Learning Center!

    I've been exploring other ways to boost GEO for my app, Somyn, and one of the ways I found was to make a slight tweak to something I was already doing: writing articles. The pivot I made was to tweak some of the language to include words that someone doing a search would use; sometimes lamens terms, sometimes a simple question, and sometimes defining what they are asking about.That's why I created the Somyn Learning Center, so people exploring body awareness can easily search by terms they already know. Check it out here: www.somynjournal.app/learningcenter

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    Patricia Guerola·1mo ago

    Your inbox doesn't have an email problem. It has a work problem.

    I think we've accepted something that shouldn't be normal.Every day we trust our inbox to manage commitments that actually matter:client requests,invoices,job applications,partnerships,candidates,follow-ups......yet Gmail still treats all of them as just another email.Over the last few months I've been building Flowmyi, an AI workspace for Gmail that automatically turns conversations into Your Move and Their Move, summarizes every thread, and helps you see the work hidden inside your inbox.It's still early, but I'd genuinely love feedback from people who live inside Gmail every day.Here's the product: flowmyi . com

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    Parth Gupta·1mo ago

    ZyniVerse, an anime discovery platform.

    Hi everyone! 👋I recently launched ZyniVerse, an anime discovery platform.I'd love feedback on one thing:When you land on the homepage, is it immediately clear what ZyniVerse does within the first 5 seconds?If not, what would you change?Website:zyverse.in

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    Oll Korrekt·1mo ago

    MyDebtLens: Debt Planning Built Around Your Real Monthly Life

    MyDebtLens is a U.S.-focused debt-planning web app for people who want to understand not only how long repayment might take, but how a proposed plan fits into the rest of their monthly life.I mentioned MyDebtLens briefly when I introduced myself here. A privacy question in that discussion also made me realize that a proper product introduction should explain both what the app does and what happens to the information people enter.Debt planning is the coreMyDebtLens brings debts, payments, income, household expenses, emergency savings, and due dates into one planning workspace.Users enter the figures relevant to their situation, without having to connect a bank account. These can include balances, APRs, minimum and planned payments, income, expenses, savings, and due dates. First name, last name, and ZIP code are optional profile information.Those numbers drive the calculations. Balances, APRs, and payments are used to estimate payoff timing and interest. Income, expenses, and savings help show the monthly pressure behind a plan. Due dates make it possible to see when payments fall instead of treating the month as one undivided block.Depending on their plan, users can compare repayment routes, test changes, see how payment choices affect estimated interest and timing, review upcoming payments through calendar views, and create reports they can return to later.MyDebtLens brings these pieces together around one central task: helping someone build and understand a practical debt plan.What “U.S.-focused” meansWhen I describe MyDebtLens as U.S.-focused, I mean that the app is built around the debt types, terminology, repayment conventions, household-cost pressures, and public data sources that shape financial life in the United States.Where relevant, official or methodologically documented U.S. data can add geographic, rate, cost, and economic context. That helps explain the environment around a plan without replacing the user’s own figures.If someone enters an APR of 24%, MyDebtLens calculates from that 24%, not a national average. The same applies to balances, payments, income, expenses, savings, and due dates. The user’s numbers remain the foundation of the plan.The core product works without AIThe main planning calculations are deterministic. Payoff projections, estimated interest, route comparisons, scenarios, calendars, charts, affordability results, and report figures are produced by application logic, not by an AI model deciding the answer.Ask MyDebtLens is optional. It can help explain a result, answer questions about a scenario, or put tradeoffs into plainer language.When a user asks a question, the app may send it with relevant planning context, such as balances, APRs, payments, income, expenses, savings, debt labels, geographic context, and results already calculated by the app.The feature is designed not to add account email addresses, payment-provider identifiers, or internal account identifiers to the AI prompt. AI cannot edit saved records, move money, make payments, contact creditors, or replace the calculation engine.Privacy without impossible promisesDebt and household information is sensitive, so MyDebtLens does not make claims such as “absolute privacy” or “nobody can ever access your data.”Normal public and authenticated web connections use HTTPS, passwords are not stored as readable passwords, and many sensitive debt and household fields are encrypted in application storage. MyDebtLens is not end-to-end encrypted, and restricted authorized administrative access remains technically possible when needed to operate, secure, support, or legally administer the service.Third-party public-page analytics are kept outside the authenticated debt workspace and are not intended to receive private debt names, balances, income figures, report contents, or private Ask MyDebtLens questions.MyDebtLens does not make money by matching users with lenders, selling debt leads, or steering people toward debt-relief, settlement, or credit-repair offers. Personal debt information is not sold to advertisers.Anyone who wants to explore the product first can use the public Demo, which contains fictional financial information.MyDebtLens is a planning and educational product. It is not a lender, debt-relief provider, credit-counseling agency, or substitute for professional advice.The goal is practical: help people bring their debt and household numbers together, compare possible repayment paths, and understand the pressure behind those paths.Before you would trust a debt-planning app with your own numbers, what would you need to see explained most clearly?

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    Ashley Reynolds·1mo ago

    Newly enhanced features in Somyn!

    Somyn Plus users already had the ability to build custom spreads in the Tarot Analytics feature. Now they can name their spread save them for future use, if needed. Food logs now allow users to separate their food entries so that it's not just one big narrative and can easily be referenced by trend analysis tools. In addition, users can choose from previously added foods for quick reference.Learn more at www.somynjournal.app/home

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    PulseBoard — AI that investigates why your site broke (real 404 breakdown)

    Hey SaaS Hive 👋I've been building PulseBoard — an uptime monitor that doesn't just alert you, but actually explains what went wrong.Wanted to share a real example from a live site recently. Not a demo — this actually happened.📉 The Incident:404 error at 04:10:01 UTCUptime dropped to 93% (baseline 95.8%)🔍 Vigil AI scored 3 commits:1. Commit df9f721 (04:07:00 UTC) — Score: 96/100→ File indexolderbcvvvededehdeh.html was deleted2. Commit 3b24abd (04:11:47 UTC) — Score: 40/100→ CSS/JS links were commented out3. Commit 5694025 (04:10:52 UTC) — Score: 35/100→ New HTML with broken syntax was created🧠 What Vigil found:"Deletion of indexolderbcvvvededehdeh.html caused a 404 — likely a broken reference on the root page."💡 Why this worked:✅ Commit deployed 3 minutes before the 404✅ Later commits correctly ruled out✅ Clear evidence chain: deployment → file deletion → 404🛠️ Actionable fix:Check index.html for references to the deleted file.Alert → evidence → root cause → fix in under a minute.Would love your feedback:Does this solve a real problem for you?How do YOU currently debug outages?Happy to answer any questions. 🙏

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    Stacy Wycoff·1mo ago

    Show & Tell: FounderFlow's Daily Briefing — one screen instead of six tabs

    Wanted to share the feature I use every single morning: the Daily Briefing.Instead of opening email, CRM, calendar, and a couple of dashboards separately for each of my businesses, FounderFlow gives me one executive-style summary each morning: what actually needs my attention today, and why. Every item is graded by confidence (Verified, Very Likely, Needs Review, or Monitor Only), so I'm not stuck guessing whether an AI flag is solid or a hunch.Under the hood it pulls from a Priority Inbox (AI-classified by urgency, sender, and context), a Pipeline/CRM view, and a Company Memory layer that keeps context on relationships and past decisions so it's not starting from zero every time.Still iterating on it, but it's already saved me from missing a couple of things that would have slipped through the cracks otherwise. Would love feedback from anyone else juggling multiple ventures, or anyone building similar "AI executive summary" style features. What would you want to see in a daily briefing like this?

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    Kaustubh Chaure·1mo ago

    Stop chasing leads. Start closing them. Revenix : live tomorrow

    I'm Kaustubh Chaure, Co-Founder of Vulpinix Productions. Tomorrow Revenix goes live, A sales pipeline platform built for small businesses, startups, and freelancers who are done losing leads in spreadsheets and inboxes.Most CRMs are built for big sales teams , heavy setup, steep learning curves, and price tags that don't make sense for a solo founder or a 3-person team. Revenix strips that away. Track every lead from first contact to closed deal, log every conversation, and see exactly where your pipeline is stuck all in one clean view, with zero onboarding needed.If you're a founder, freelancer, or small agency tired of chasing leads across five different tools, this is for you.Drop a comment if you want early access before tomorrow's launch, or if "leads everywhere, pipeline nowhere" sounds like your life right

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    Just shipped another update to PulseBoard! 🎉

    ✨ What's new:🔗 GitHub Integration – Connect your GitHub account so Vigil can correlate incidents with repository activity and deployment context.🧠 Smarter AI Investigations – Vigil now relies more heavily on monitoring evidence, historical trends, and GitHub signals to produce more structured, evidence-based incident analysis instead of generic AI explanations.This is another step toward making Vigil an AI reliability engineer that helps explain why something happened, not just that it happened.As always, I'd love your feedback and suggestions. Thanks for supporting PulseBoard's journey! 🚀

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    PulseBoard Update: Turning an uptime monitor into an AI incident response system 🚀

    Quick PulseBoard progress update 🚀When I first shared PulseBoard, the goal was simple: build an uptime monitoring tool that could do more than just send "your service is down" alerts.Since then, I’ve focused heavily on making it production-ready and improving the hardest part of monitoring:Understanding incidents.Here are some of the latest developments:🤖 Vigil AI got a major upgradeVigil is now more than a chatbot.It acts as an AI incident companion that takes raw monitoring failures and converts them into structured incident reports:Incident SummaryRoot Cause AnalysisImpact AssessmentResolution StepsPrevention RecommendationsIt also includes Text-to-Speech support, so teams can listen to incident summaries instead of digging through logs during stressful outages.The biggest focus was making AI reliable:Instead of confidently guessing a cause, Vigil now follows strict guardrails and responds:"Cause unknown from available data"when there isn't enough evidence.No fabricated deployment stories. No false confidence.🛡️ Production reliability improvementsWhile building an uptime monitoring system, I realized the monitoring system itself has to be extremely careful.Added:✅ Circuit breakersOnly trigger incidents after consecutive failures to reduce false alarms caused by temporary network/CDN issues.✅ Anti-flapping protectionRepeated intermittent failures are grouped into one incident instead of creating alert spam.✅ Smarter AI/database handlingOptimized long-running incidents to prevent unnecessary processing and token usage.🌐 Status pages improvementsPublic status pages now provide:Shareable customer-facing uptime historyService timelines90-day uptime visibilityHelping companies communicate transparently during incidents.The biggest lesson from building PulseBoard:Monitoring is not the hard part anymore.The hard part is answering:"Why did this happen, and what should we do next?"That is the problem I’m trying to solve with PulseBoard + Vigil AI.Would love feedback from founders and developers:How do you currently handle incidents?Do you write postmortems manually?Would an AI incident companion save your team time?Building in public 🚀

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    Md_haseeb·1mo ago

    Hey everyone 👋

    I’m have build Pulseboard, an uptime monitoring platform for developers and SaaS teams.Most monitoring tools tell you:"Your website/API is down."Pulseboard tries to answer the next question:"Why did it happen, and what should I do next?"It monitors websites and APIs, sends alerts, creates status pages, and uses AI Incident Analysis to help explain failures.I’m looking for feedback before pushing it further:When you land on the homepage, is the value clear within the first 5 seconds?Do you immediately understand:Who Pulseboard is for?Why it is different from existing uptime monitors?Whether you would consider trying it?I’m especially interested in feedback from developers, indie hackers, and SaaS founders.Thanks! 🙌

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    Uptube·1mo ago

    We built a 5-person YouTube research team into a single AI agent. Here’s why (and how to try it free)

    Hey everyone,As founders, we all know video content is king right now, but the execution is a massive bottleneck. Finding trends, studying your analytics, scripting, and formatting for Shorts takes hours—or costs thousands in agency fees.That’s why we built Uptube.io.It’s an autonomous AI content intelligence platform that completely eliminates the guesswork from YouTube strategy.How it works:Drop your channel URL: The AI instantly maps your niche, audience region, and tone.Trend Cross-Referencing: It scans real-time trends in your specific industry and matches them against your "outlier" videos (the ones that did 2-10x your average views).Voice-Matched Scripting: It doesn't give you generic ChatGPT fluff. It writes production-ready scripts, hooks, SEO titles, and Reel adaptations in your exact voice based on your past transcripts.Essentially, it gives solo creators and growing channels the firepower of a full research team without the overhead.We just launched our free tier and would love the brilliant minds here at SaaS Hive to tear it apart.

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    Austin Buhl·1mo ago

    Just Launched Salestrics for Startups

    Just launched Salestrics, the AI-native revenue workspace for startups. https://www.salestrics.com

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    Geda Taye·1mo ago

    I'm launching NONOX for people who can't focus. Does the value feel clear in the first 5 seconds?

    I'm Geda, a 22-year-old self-taught developer from Ethiopia.I built NONOX — a focus app that forces you to focus. 24-hour app lock. Complete phone lockdown. Discipline tracking.Built entirely on a 6-inch phone. No laptop. No team. No excuses.Here's my question:Does the value feel clear in the first 5 seconds of my page?👉 https://saashive.com/products/nonoxBe honest — I can fix it before launch day. 🙌

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    Deepanshu garg·1mo ago

    Does the Naxely homepage make its value clear in 5 seconds?

    I'm launching Naxely for freelancers and agencies who send recurring client reports. Does the value feel clear in the first 5 seconds of the homepage? Genuinely want to know if "CSV → branded PDF in 60 seconds" lands or needs rework.

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    Shikha Pakhide·2mo ago

    OpenMarketer- AI Powered Marketing Operations System

    Just launched, second one here, and cannot be more proud!What it is and what it solves!Here's what actually happens when content gets made.Someone briefs it. Someone writes it. Someone reviews it. Someone edits it. Someone publishes it.And somewhere in that chain the voice gets lost, the brand drifts, and shoddy work goes live.Nobody meant for it to happen. But it keeps happening.The content process has always been chaotic. Opinions flying, feedback loops stalling, brand standards living in someone's head or worse, a doc nobody reads.That's the problem we set out to fix.Not because AI is having a moment. Because this problem is real and it's been costing teams good work, good campaigns, and good brand trust for too long.We built OpenMarketer because the chaos had to be tamed somewhere. OpenMarketer is an AI-Powered Marketing Operations System that helps brands review, score, and improve content before it goes live.Define your brand once. Add your content. Get scored against your own standards with clear, actionable feedback before anything ships.No opinions. No guesswork. No drift.Chaos, Tamed.This is just the start. But we're starting where it matters most: knowing your content is on-brand before your audience sees it.Currently available in India, and early access is now open!

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    Vipul Padwal·3mo ago

    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 🤝

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    Sergey Kargopolov·3mo ago

    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

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    João Marcelo Pitanga·3mo ago

    About esotericAI

    Hey SaaS Hive!I built esotericAI as an experiment combining symbolic systems (tarot + astrology) with modern AI and real astronomical calculations.The idea started as a curiosity/ambition: could LLMs generate meaningful interpretations about symbolic/abstract systems given the right resouces/references?Not the intention to prove anything, just exploring how technology and ancient symbolic systems work together and if it provides real value to people.This project actually started during a hackathon. I didn’t like any of the ideas on idea lists/pools, so I ended up with something around two things I’ve always been interested in: technology and esoteric/symbolic systems.Growing up, my family was very into things like tarot, astrology, I Ching, pendulums, and similar esoteric practices. I grew up around conversation about the universe, the cosmos, books about these things, palmistry, tarot readings during difficult moments, and a lot of discussions about cycles, energy, patterns, and how people try to interpret life through symbols.Whether you believe in those things or not, I always found the symbolic structure behind them fascinating. My interest in astronomy and the science part, along with astrology and its symbolic part, and all the symbolic systems out there are part of my genuine curiosities, so the idea of combining tarot and astrology symbolism/real orbital math with AI interpretation felt like an interesting experiment, things like digital tarot are not new and are used since much longer, but now I could give it much more resources and richness.Instead of hardcoding meanings, the app generates readings and cosmic insights dynamically from:• tarot card combinations • natal chart placements • real-time planetary positions • current transitsSome technical details:• Frontend: React + Vite SPA (no Next.js) • Backend: Supabase (Postgres + Edge Functions) • AI: OpenAI API (used for interpretation, not calculation) • Orbital math: custom calculations for planetary positions + houses • Localization: EN / PT-BR with locale-aware routing • Hosting: Netlify + Edge functions for SEO snapshotsFor astrology, I didn't want to call external APIs, so I implemented:• planetary positions from orbital elements • local sidereal time • ascendant / midheaven calculation • aspect detection • whole sign housesFor tarot, the system doesn't store fixed meanings. Each reading is generated from:• card archetype • position context • question intent • previous readings historySome interesting challenges I ran into:• grounding/framing LLM outputs when translations are inconsistent • SEO issues with SPA + bots (solved with edge HTML injection) • Timezone / birth location precision for natal charts • Keeping readings and journey chapters meaningful and to the point with so many potential interpretations and signals • Preventing prompt injection in user questionsThis is still an indie project, but it turned into a full platform with: • tarot readings (daily/ask a question/share a draw) • natal chart blueprint with on demand current transits-based insights • daily cosmic transits insights • generated tarot tales based on trends • energy archetype / personality generation of destined connectionsWould love feedback, especially from people interested in:• LLM + structured inputs • symbolic reasoning • astrology math / orbital calculations • Edge functions • SPA SEO strategiesHere is a demo video of its earliest stages:https://www.loom.com/share/ec90a688118a4b63b20d0875471977feHappy to talk about any aspects of it.

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    Charl Marajh·3mo ago

    🧠 Why I Built Easy Management

    I built Easy Management because I saw a common problem across churches and small businesses:they are forced to use too many disconnected tools to run their daily operations.One tool for finance.Another for team communication.Another for scheduling.Another for customer or member management.This creates confusion, wasted time, and inefficient workflows—especially for smaller organizations that don’t have technical teams.I wanted to solve this.⚡ What Problem It SolvesEasy Management solves the problem of fragmented business operations by bringing everything into one ecosystem:📊 Finance tracking in one place👥 Team and staff management📅 Scheduling and coordination🔄 Workflow automation📣 Communication and organization toolsInstead of switching between multiple systems, everything is unified.🚀 What Makes It DifferentBeyond being an all-in-one platform, Easy Management is built as an ecosystem, not just software.It also includes:🛠️ Custom Build Requests – users can request features tailored to their needs🔗 BizCircle – a connected network for collaboration and growth🎯 Referral Program – helping users grow together📦 Expandable system – new tools can be added without changing platforms🎯 The GoalThe goal of Easy Management is simple:to help organizations run smarter, not harder.Less chaos.Less switching tools.More focus on growth, people, and impact.

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    Sayyad Adeel Ahmad·4mo ago

    Nudge - A CRM for freelancers who hate CRMs

    I built Nudge because I kept losing clients not because of bad work — but because I forgot to follow up. Every CRM I tried felt like a Boeing 747 when all I needed was a bicycle.So what is Nudge?Nudge is a dead simple CRM that does exactly 3 things, track clients, log notes, and set follow-up reminders. I also added basic invoicing so you never have to switch apps to send a bill.Who is it for?Freelancers, consultants, designers, developers — anyone who has clients and needs to remember to follow up without drowning in features they never use.What can you do with it?Add clients and store their contact info. Log notes after every call or meeting. Set email reminders so you never miss a follow-up. Create and send basic invoices directly to clients.Where it's atNudge is live with a free plan up to 5 clients and a Pro plan at $9/month. Built solo from Swat, Pakistan. Would love honest feedback from fellow builders.Check it out at app.adeelsayyad.tech

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    Ricardo Andrés Wolter Lizana·4mo ago

    "Why 4 agents instead of one"

    One week until Nixplora launches. I want to explain why the architecture looks the way it does.Most validation tools are a single black box: you describe your idea, and they return a score. The problem isn't the score — it's that you don't know which parts of the answer are facts and which parts the model just made up.We learned this the hard way building in Latin America, where bad market assumptions have real consequences. So we split the problem into 4 separate agents, each accountable for a different kind of reasoning:🔭 Scout — Searches for real market signals: search trends, forum conversations, recent regulations, competitor movements. Every data point has a traceable source. No generalisations.⚒️ Forge — Takes those signals and generates 3 versions of your idea at different investment levels. Not one answer — the full spectrum of possibilities given your constraints.✓ Validate — Cross-references your idea against our database of 199 documented startup failures. It looks for failure patterns before you leave them.🗺️ Map — Builds your financial model with Monte Carlo simulation: not a single optimistic curve, but the real range of outcomes based on your assumptions.The final output labels every claim: [FACT] has a verifiable source. [INFERENCE] is logical deduction. [HYPOTHESIS] is an unconfirmed assumption.Why does this matter globally, not just in LATAM?Because an AI that can't distinguish between what it knows and what it's guessing is doing you a disservice — regardless of what market you're in.Launching Tuesday, April 28. Free plan available from day one.

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    Ricardo Andrés Wolter Lizana·4mo ago

    Why I built this in Latin America?

    Hey Product Hunt 👋I'm Ricardo or Richi for my friends, and I'm launching Nixplora next Tuesday, April 28.Here's the honest version of why I built it.Most startup validation tools were designed in Silicon Valley, for Silicon Valley. They assume you have access to clean market data, that your benchmarks come from the US, and that your competitive landscape looks like TechCrunch. That works great if you're building in San Francisco.It doesn't work if you're building in Santiago, Bogotá, or Mexico City — where market data is fragmented, currency fluctuates, regulation changes faster, and the cost of getting it wrong is much higher because there's less capital to absorb the mistake.So I built Nixplora there. In the hard market. That constraint forced us to build something more rigorous than what you get from a generic AI tool.Here's what Nixplora does:→ 4 specialized AI agents in sequence: Scout (real market signals) → Forge (3 versions of your idea at different investment levels) → Validate (cross-referenced against 199 documented startup failures) → Map (financial projections with Monte Carlo simulation)→ Localized for 20+ Latin American markets — local currency, local competitors, local regulatory context→ Epistemic labeling: every claim in the output is tagged as [FACT], [INFERENCE], or [HYPOTHESIS]. You always know what's verified and what's an assumption.What's coming next:US, Canada, and UK market data are currently in beta. If you're building outside LATAM and want early access, drop a comment — I'm actively expanding the dataset.What's the hardest part of validating a startup idea in your market? I'm reading every reply before launch day.

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    Sergey Kargopolov·4mo ago

    SimploMail - email campaigns with no monthly subscription

    I built SimploMail because I was tired of paying $30–$50/month for email tools when I only send campaigns once in a while. Most platforms charge you every month whether you send or not. That felt very inconvenient for me.So what is SimploMail?SimploMail lets you send email campaigns and transactional emails without a monthly subscription. You pay only for what you actually send. No sending that month? You pay nothing.Who is it for?It's built for content creators, small businesses, and anyone who don't send emails on a fixed schedule. If you're tired of paying for seats and monthly plans just to send a newsletter every few weeks, SimploMail is for you.What can you do with it?Send email newsletters to your listSend transactional emails via API (think order confirmations, password resets, notifications)Pay per send — no monthly fees, no contractsWhere it's atSimploMail is live and already has paying customers. I'd love to hear your feedback, answer questions, or just chat about the pay-per-send model.Check it out at https://saashive.com/products/simplomail. or here: simplomail.com

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    Piyush Singh·4mo ago

    What if you could see user reactions before launching?

    hey everyone 👋been building something called Lumina — https://www.getlumina.in/The idea is simple: instead of launching and then figuring out what works, you can simulate how people react before going liveYou can test ads, landing pages, copy, or even raw ideas against AI personas and see:What grabs attentionwhere people get confusedobjections they haveWhat might actually convertstill very early, figuring things out in publicWould love honest feedback if you try it 🙏Also started a small community for builders/marketers testing ideas early:👉 join here: https://discord.gg/aaq8Y86kfj

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    Olga Kargopolova·4mo ago

    Show what you're building. No polish required

    Launched something? Show it. Still in beta? Even better. That's when feedback actually changes things.One ask: when you post, share one thing you're proud of and one thing you're stuck on. That way everyone reading knows how to be useful to you.Who's going first?

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