Jinny Moon11d ago

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-sajangnim

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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Comments (2)

You Li11d ago

You asked where people stop, so here is exactly where I stopped, and I stopped twice.

First impression, before I clicked anything: another shopping website. Browse clothes, add to cart, nothing special. I have seen this page before. That is not what the product is, but it is what the front door told me.

What saved it was the "Share on blog" button. It is the one thing on the page that does not belong on a normal shop, so I clicked it out of curiosity. That button is doing more work for your positioning than anything else on the site, and it is sitting at the bottom of a product card.

Then I stopped for good, on the blog page, for 3 reasons.

1. The big panel on the right says "Latest posts" and shows posts with nothing to do with the item I had just selected. I arrived from a specific product, so I expected to see that product's conversation. Instead I got a feed I had no context for, taking up more space than whatever I came to do.
2. The posts mix Korean and English. I cannot read Korean at all, so half of what I am looking at is closed to me. There is a US and Korea toggle in your shop header. If it applies to the blog too, I missed it.

The one thing I would change first: make the blog page open in the context of the product I came from. Show me that item at the top, show me what other people said about that item, and put the compose box right there. The "Latest posts" feed is a homepage feature, not a thing I need while I am sharing.

The idea underneath this is good and it is the part I would lead with. Shopping with friends is a real behaviour and no big retailer does it. Right now the shop is what visitors see and the community is what they have to go looking for, which is backwards.

I have just launched WorkstationAI here today and I am after the same thing you are, someone telling me honestly where they got lost. If you have 10 minutes for it, I would owe you one.

Li You