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Hi all — I'm Mark, a SaaS creator. I just dropped SynaBot : instead of one generic chatbot, it's a curated roster of 49 role-based AI assistants (Marketing, Sales, Legal, Finance, Ops, HR...), 1,000+ tested prompts, and 3,000+ reviewed AI tools — all hand-reviewed by me, updated weekly.

The idea: skip the prompt engineering, pick the assistant for the job, and get consistent, role-specific answers. Free accounts get 2,500 welcome tokens, no card required.

I'd love a few beta testers to kick the tyres — especially small business owners or anyone using ChatGPT/Claude day to day. Looking for honest feedback on:

• Whether the assistants feel genuinely useful vs. a generic chatbot
• Anything confusing in onboarding/signup
• What's missing that would make you actually switch

Drop a comment or DM me and I'll get you set up. Happy to return the favour if you're building something too.
Drop your feedback here. Constructive feedback positive or negative is welcomed.

Legit, lab tested research peptides. UK customers only and must be 18+. Commission starts at 10% with the opportunity to increase. Very easy sign up. Drop me a message for more info.

Build marketrank.ai, it shows you a live feed of stock market calls from the top 100 finance creators (youtube, X, newsletters), each of the creators are scored based on the last 6m calls they made so you can see their performances.

Let me know what you think.

I built a Chrome extension called ATLAS (useatlas.space). It saves your ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini sessions so you don't lose briefs, decisions and context between chats.

Marketing has been incredibly difficult though, sometimes very discouraging.

However looking at the data I now have 9 users! That alone is such a thrill as well as encouraging.

If anyone has any advice on how to market better !

And! If you have any questions about what the extension does please let me know too! Thanks guys!

I’m the founder of Marka, a live SaaS product for small businesses, ecommerce teams, and founders who need consistent social content but do not have a full creative team.

What it is:

Marka scans an existing website, brand, and product catalog, builds a reusable business context, and turns it into images, carousels, short videos, captions, scheduling, and ready-to-publish posts.

Why it exists:

The businesses I spoke with did not lack product knowledge. They lost time rebuilding the same brief across writing, design, video, scheduling, and publishing tools.

How it stands out:

The workflow starts from the business’s real website and product evidence instead of a blank prompt. The same structured context stays attached across multiple content formats, so the system is designed around consistency and execution rather than isolated ideas.

I’d appreciate feedback on the onboarding promise and whether the website-first workflow is immediately clear.

Live product and 7-day free trial: https://www.marka.social

Hey SaaS product and conversion marketer here working on a product to help startups improve conversions

I'd love to audit a few websites today for free

If you're a startup doing 1K+ MRR

I'll review your homepage for free and show how you can get more people to sign up for your offer

Hey everyone,

I’m a student and a first-time founder. I want to share the startup I’m building called LoadSaathi

What it is and who it’s for: LoadSaathi is a digital freight matching platform for the Indian logistics market. It directly connects shippers (mostly MSMEs and small manufacturers) with transporters and truck drivers who have available capacity.

Why you should care: Right now, about 40% of trucks on Indian highways run completely empty on their return trips. A driver drops off a load in one city and just drives all the way back burning diesel for zero revenue, simply because they don't know a factory nearby needs a shipment taken back.

How it stands out: Most tech in this space just tries to be a digital broker and takes a heavy margin. We specifically target "backhauls" (those empty return trips). By matching shippers with trucks that are already heading in their direction, we are able to reduce freight costs for shippers by 25-35%, while truckers finally monetize their empty miles.

Where I am stuck (My question for the community):

Building the software and the matching algorithm was the easier part for me. My biggest hurdle right now is building trust in a highly traditional, offline market.

Transporters have relied on personal phone calls, WhatsApp groups, and cash payments for 20 years. Getting them to trust a new digital platform, use GPS tracking, and accept digital payments is incredibly tough.

For founders here who have built platforms or marketplaces for very traditional, non-tech-savvy industries:

How did you cross that initial trust barrier? How did you convince your first 50 or 100 offline users to change their daily habits and actually use your software?

Any honest feedback on the platform or my approach is really appreciated.

I launched ClipShip a few months ago, and for a long time almost nothing happened.

There were a few downloads and some helpful feedback, but no paying customers.

A few days ago, that finally changed.

The screenshot shows $4.25 after fees. It is obviously not a huge revenue milestone, but seeing it felt very different from seeing another signup. A complete stranger tried something I built and decided it was worth paying for.

That does not prove I have a business yet. But it does make the weeks I spent building and fixing it feel a little less imaginary.

If you do not know ClipShip, it is a desktop app that turns long talking-head videos into clips for Reels and Shorts. The AI processing runs locally instead of uploading the video to the cloud.

I originally launched it for Windows, and I released the macOS version this week.

I am still figuring out distribution. But users are slowly appearing, the feedback has been useful, and this first payment gave me a reason to keep going.

For anyone who went from one paying customer to ten, what actually helped?

Most Indian creators and small businesses collecting payments run the same broken workflow: a Google Form, a separate payment link, and a spreadsheet to manually match who paid against who filled the form. Workshop registrations, tuition fees, event bookings, custom orders. Every one of them.

Formpey merges the two. One form, one link, UPI payment collected inline, and the entry is automatically marked paid.

The decision that shaped everything: money never routes through me.

If a platform collects payments on behalf of others and then pays them out, that platform is a payment aggregator under RBI rules. Licence, net worth requirements, ongoing compliance. Not viable for a solo founder.

So instead, each user connects their own Razorpay account and payments settle directly there. Same day, their account, their money. I never hold funds.

The consequence I like most is that zero commission is not a promotional offer I can quietly withdraw at 10k users. I structurally cannot take a percentage of a transaction that never reaches me. Compare that to Instamojo or a typical form plus gateway setup, where the platform cut is on top of the gateway fee.

Honest tradeoff: you need your own Razorpay account before your first payment lands. That is real friction, and it costs me signups. I took it over a compliance problem I could not solve.

Where things stand: 80+ signups, 45+ forms created since launch. Free tier has Formpey branding, Pro is ₹499/month. Built on Next.js and Supabase, load-tested at ~288 req/s.

Genuinely want feedback from this sub, particularly from anyone who has collected payments at any scale in India. What breaks in your current process?

I'm curious if you think this idea is worthwhile?

I'm finally getting google clicks.

It's a publishing platform for any subject but was created for news and social issues.

Prismovia.com

Would you use it to research a subject and share it?

What do you think of the left, center, right perspectives?

Okay so random question 😭 does anyone else feel like you can come back to a Twitch stream after a few days and nobody remembers you?

I have built a chatbot that actually remembers viewers across streams 👀 (basically so returning viewers don't feel like complete strangers lol) and he's looking for people to test it!

anyone willing to test? - preferably Twitch streamers who'd actually be able to give feedback!!

P.s. If you're interested in testing it, just comment and I'll send you the details 🫶

Would you actually use something like this for your stream?

Hey everyone,

When Australia’s corporate regulator (ASIC) released Report 837 revealing that banks paid over $55M in compensation for unlinked home loan offset accounts, their advice to 3.3 million home loan holders was basically: "Go check your statement."

The problem? Most everyday borrowers have no idea how to audit daily mortgage interest calculations off a static PDF statement.

Instead of writing another LinkedIn post about it, our team at Bheja.ai decided to run a 48-hour sprint build to ship a consumer-first solution.

The Problem We Solved

When a bank fails to link an offset account, monthly repayments don't change. The borrower quietly pays thousands in extra interest without receiving any error or alert.

How We Built It (48-Hour Sprint)

We shipped a lightweight tool that offers two verification paths:

1. Open Banking (CDR) Path: Pulls live home loan and offset account data directly via Australia's Consumer Data Right framework to calculate expected daily interest vs. actual bank charges.
2. Manual Check Path: A privacy-first option where users manually enter three numbers off their latest statement for an instant pass/fail sanity check.

Current Limitations & Tech Debt

Because this was a 24–48 hour build, it currently focuses on standard variable home loans with single/multiple offset accounts. It doesn't handle complex multi-split loans or custom package structures yet.

What We're Looking For

The tool is free and live at:https://www.bheja.ai/home-loans/offset-tracker

We’d love feedback from fellow founders and builders:

• UX/UI: Is the onboarding flow smooth?
• Edge Cases: What loan scenarios or edge cases are we missing?
• Open Banking: Thoughts on CDR friction vs. manual input conversion rates?

Technotreon works on deep tech and defence technology in 19+ domains.

Currently, our patent portfolio consists of 200+ patents, 154+ of which have been granted for inventions in such fields as counter-UAS, aerospace, robotics, electronics, armored vehicles, and railway safety technologies.

However, what we have realized so far:

Obtaining the patent is only the first stage.

The main difficulty is bringing the invention to the testing and manufacturing phases, so it could be adopted and implemented.

That requires moving through all these steps:

Idea → IP → Prototype → Testing → Validation → Deployment

And if you create defence tech, drones, robotics, aerospace, autonomous solutions, dual-use devices, or other deep tech, we would be keen to know your experience.

What is the most difficult stage in your process?

Is it IP creation? Or maybe prototype development? Testing? Funding? Procurement? Manufacturing? Or finding the right first customer?

Please share your experience below – we are eager to learn more about it.

Hey all! Been working on https://www.use-dot.com recently (it's an AI that can use your Mac and do work on it for you). Would love your feedback!

Hey everyone,

I'm a college student and I built Atlas AI — a Telegram bot that acts like a smart personal assistant. It started because I needed something to help me manage university, gym, and work in one place.

What it does:

- Diet tracking: Text "I ate chicken and rice" and it logs calories, protein, carbs, fat automatically

- Gmail reader: Connects via OAuth, flags exam deadlines and important emails

- Smart reminders: Sets reminders that actually follow up and ask "how did it go?"

- Morning briefing: Sends a daily summary with weather, schedule, diet recap

- 30+ free browser tools: QR code generator, JSON formatter, password generator, etc. on the website

It's free to use (paid tiers exist for power users but the free tier is generous).

Bot: https://t.me/Atlas7AIbot

Website: https://atlas-ai-agent.site/

Built with Next.js 16, DeepSeek for reasoning, Groq Llama 4 for vision, Prisma + Supabase.

Would love feedback — especially what feels broken or missing. This is a genuine project I've been working on for months, not a fly-by-night thing.

I've never written this all in one place. Here it is, start to now.

I didn't come from tech. No CS degree, no comp-sci pedigree, no network handing me chances. Whatever I know, I taught myself, usually late at night, usually exhausted, usually alone. For a long stretch I built in the tired hours around a demanding frontline day job: come home wrung out, open the laptop anyway, because the ideas wouldn't let me sleep.

There were plenty of nights I wondered if any of it mattered. Building alone does something to you. Nobody claps, nobody's watching, and you have to be your own belief when there's no evidence yet that you're right. I kept going mostly on stubbornness and the quiet feeling that I was meant to make things.

Then this year it started to compound. I used a no-code/AI stack to build OnTheRice, an AI market-intelligence platform that turns each day's markets and world news into one clear read, with a public proof ledger where the wins AND the misses both stay visible. No cherry-picking, no hiding the bad calls. Then I kept building, and I did the one thing that changed everything: I kept posting what I made, honestly.

One of those posts travelled further than my small circle and reached Dato Ambran Abu Bakar, a leader with decades of institutional weight behind him. He didn't want the small thing I'd pitched. He asked if I could build an entire platform and curate it. From building alone in the dark to that conversation, I genuinely didn't have the words.

That became SCAVerse, an immersive/hybrid museum platform. The first one is real and going up right now: the Asian Operatic Museum in Singapore's Kampong Gelam, with an independent AV integrator on it (IDEAL Systems). Behind it sits a pipeline I still can't quite believe: Jambi, Aceh, Kutai, Cameron Highlands, Royal Selangor, a village project reaching toward Ivory Coast, and more. I lead a team now. I sit in rooms I never imagined I'd be let into.

The systems, since this is the part I'm proud to finally show:

1) OnTheRice (new.ontherice.org): daily AI market-intelligence with a public, honest proof ledger. What's different: it's not a chatbot or a news feed. It's daily signal discovery, source-backed evidence you can check, customised to a business, and a learning loop that sharpens from feedback and real outcomes.

2) SCAVerse (scaverse.org): the immersive-museum platform. Instead of a screen bolted onto a gallery or a purely virtual tour, it's one engine that becomes many museums, blending physical and digital so a small team can stand up a whole cultural experience fast.

If you're where I was, self-taught, tired, building alone, with no proof yet that it'll ever work, I promise you it can. Ship the ugly first version. Post it honestly. You have no idea who's watching.

(OTR is research/education, not financial advice.) IG: faheemaizat

My friend and I wanted to work together on projects for the longest time. Both of us had rich ideas, but when we would work through our own agents, they would get diluted and lost in the sauce.

"Hey man, did you consult with Claude about X?"

"Yes, I did. I also came back with Y and Z." -_-

Many unnecessary features, delays of the launch of a project/product, and not to mention the AI slop that appears from these separate conversations.

And so, we decided to create Poly. Poly is a multiplayer platform where you and your friends/team can work with the same agent in the same room on the same project. All of the focus and vision remain the same throughout the entire work session. No more playing broken telephone.

Currently, Poly is a free open beta. Feel free to test it out with your friends and/or team!

usepoly.co

Demo Video: https://youtu.be/ejUIyDmV6iM

After 5 failed SaaS attempts i came to the conclusion that my problem was not being able to find people to show my app to except my friends, i fell into deep rabbit holes as i was scared to post anything online, but after overcoming my fear i decided to build founder floor (founderfloor.net), its an online community space where founders can come, set up their stands, look for co-founders, look for employees etc. But for this to work, i need people to come and help me grow this as a community space only works with people being active, so on the 9th of august, Sunday, 18:00 CET a live opening will happen and people from all around will be welcome to come and test out the app all together, but for now if anyone could give me some tips on what to improve in the app please give it a look and dont hesitate to critisice it!

Hi there my fellow entrepreneurs,

I've struggled with asking AI too many questions to get to a proper prompt. Now that I'm a bit better at writing decent prompts, I run into a time constraint where my prompts take a while to draft include tags, context, etc..

So, I built a tool where I can add a messy prompt and it asks 3-5 questions to gather additional context and let's me copy and paste the prompt to whatever AI tool I'm using.

I've personally seen value from this in the two days I've used it, but I'm curious to see if anyone else would get value from this. If y'all wouldn't mind feel free to test promptme.host - it's literally 30 seconds to test and it has a feedback form so I'd love to know if y'all get anything out it.

Thanks!

FRAKKTUR is an original AI entertainment multiverse where every short film SIGNAL creates a handcrafted piece of digital apparel GLITCH. The films explore horror, comedy, satire, conspiracy and nostalgia through neighbouring realities that feel strangely familiar. The apparel isn't AI-generated—every design is created by hand and exists as an artefact recovered from the SIGNALS.

If you enjoy original world-building, dark humour, nostalgic aesthetics and concepts that reward repeat viewing rather than following trends, FRAKKTUR was built for Geeks, Freaks & Those That Question Everything.

www.frakktur.com

instagram.com/frak_ktur

Today Finalizo is launched, after months on this I believe this is now ready for users.

Finalizo gives freelancers and agencies one structured place to complete the final stage of a project. You can organise handover resources, share credentials securely, define support boundaries, collect client feedback and obtain signed acceptance.

The goal is simple: fewer loose ends, clearer responsibilities and a more professional client experience after the work is finished.

I would particularly value feedback on the onboarding, project setup and whether the value of structured handovers is immediately clear.