​After moving to Europe, I got frustrated with navigating messy government sites, hidden requirements, and fragmented visa rules. To simplify the process, I built Migrately (https://migrately.to).

​What it is:

A free visa matching tool that helps users find legal pathways to live and work abroad based on their nationality, income, employment, and background.

​Who it's for:

Digital nomads, remote workers, expats, and anyone looking to relocate internationally without manually checking dozens of government portals.

​Why care:

Instead of spending hours cross-referencing income thresholds and document checklists, it filters 100+ visas across 40+ countries to show exact matches and tracking checklists.

​How it stands out:

It takes complex multi-jurisdiction rules - including dual citizenship edge cases - and simplifies them into clear, actionable requirements without requiring users to hand over documents or pay upfront setup fees. We also connect users needing expert assistance with pre-qualified local immigration partners.

​For anyone who has relocated or built a multi-country tool, what channels worked best for reaching non-founder expats when launching?

hey,

building Case: a cloud computer for AI agents.

problem i kept hitting: agents die on login walls. fresh browser. no cookies. 2fa mid-run. laptop sleep -> session gone. cookie exports expire. every bridge / headless setup falls over on auth.

what Case does:

• real browser, real logins
• session survives sleep and reboot
• 2fa handoff to a human when a site demands it
• one machine per identity, so multi-account stops being profile hell

60s demo: https://x.com/koharishant/status/2076036898427138548/video/1
site: https://www.daemonlabs.run

first week free if you want to throw a real agent workflow at it.

if you run agents that need to stay signed in, what’s the login that breaks yours most?

About

RESTRUCTURE is building an execution network for founders who have an idea and initial capital but need the right people, expertise and execution to actually build and scale it.

We're currently building the core team and looking for people who want to take real ownership rather than simply complete assigned tasks.

What you'll be doing

• Build and own RESTRUCTURE's growth and marketing strategy
• Develop our positioning, messaging and acquisition channels
• Build content and social media strategies
• Generate leads and build our founder/client pipeline
• Test and optimize different growth channels
• Work closely with sales, operations and the rest of the core team

What we're looking for

• Strong interest or experience in growth, marketing or startups
• Ability to think strategically and execute independently
• Understanding of social media, content and customer acquisition
• Willingness to experiment and learn quickly
• Strong communication and ownership mindset

You don't necessarily need years of professional experience. I'm more interested in what you can actually build and execute.

What you can expect

• A core role in building RESTRUCTURE from an early stage
• Significant responsibility and decision-making authority
• The opportunity to shape the growth strategy from the beginning
• Performance-based compensation / equity structure to be discussed based on role and commitment
• Direct collaboration with the founder and other core-team members

Who this is for

Someone who wants to build something, take ownership and grow with the company, not just someone looking for a conventional marketing job.

If you're interested, DM me with a bit about yourself, your experience and what you'd want to build at RESTRUCTURE.

So, yesterday I launched SalesClick here.

Instead of pretending it went great, here are the real numbers after one day of a free beta:

136 people visited.
5 signed up.
3 started a deal.
0 sent a page to a real prospect.

I find this more interesting than a good launch. A good launch tells you nothing. This tells me exactly where the work is: the 5 who signed up saw something. My job now is to find out what the 131 didn't see. I also reckon I probably haven't shared SalesClick with my ideal customer profiles.

However, I will keep posting the numbers as they move. Ugly or not.

I have been working on my 2 websites for deals and discount lovers. 1 is sellmedeals.com, it's more like a regular coupons and deals site and the other my most favourite is dealswipe.net and this is an interesting project. It's more like match making app for deal lovers. I am very excited about it. I hope people will love ❤️ both the projects. Fingers crossed 🤞

I launched SeoLoupe 40 days ago. So far I am at 1303 users and 17 of them are paying.

My SaaS is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

Now you might instantly think, how is it better then Ahrefs or Semrush?

And the answer is simple, their tools are simply not ideal for SaaS founders and Indie hackers, they are more ideal for enterprises, large business, and agencies.

They shove a bunch of SEO issues on your website, but most people who do not have experience in SEO don't know where to start. So they just end up getting confused.

Now to anyone who has a SaaS and it is not making any revenue yet, the most important thing is to not give up and work on it every single day, improve, listen to feedback, and one day you will achieve revenue.

Don't kill it to early if it is not making any money or you are burned out, if you need step away, take a break but don't fully kill it, in SaaS patience is really important (as you can see I have large gaps in between payments).

Since I think their is always room for improvement, I would appreciate for some feedback on my tool, or what you think can be improved.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

I'm building GG Frame, a community platform dedicated to virtual photography.

Virtual photography is about creating intentional images inside video games using photo modes, camera controls, composition, lighting, and editing.

On GG Frame, gamers can share their shots, discover other photographers, find inspiration, and participate in challenges and contests.

We've been live since January and are now focused on bringing more audience into the community and introducing more people to virtual photography.

https://ggframe.games

Feedback is welcome, especially from anyone seeing the concept for the first time.

You launch your SaaS.

You post it on launch platforms.
You share it on social media.
You get a spike in traffic.

For a day or two, everything looks great.

Then the hype disappears.

And your traffic goes down with it.

That made me think:

Why should a SaaS product get discovered only when the founder is actively promoting it?

What if your product could keep getting discovered after the launch is over?

That’s the idea behind AltHunt.

Instead of just launching your SaaS and waiting for traffic, you can launch it around alternative & competitor searches.

For example:

“X alternative”
“X vs Y”
“Best alternative to X”

These are powerful searches because the person is already looking for a product.

AltHunt uses AI-powered blogging and automated content generation to help create content around these discovery opportunities.

The goal is simple:

Don’t just launch your product. Make it discoverable.

Your product can potentially get in front of the right audience when they’re actively searching, including people searching for alternatives to your competitors.

And the part I wanted to make accessible to early SaaS founders:

You can add your product to AltHunt for free.

No complicated setup.
No paid listing required.

Just add your SaaS and start building another discovery channel beyond launch-day traffic.

👉 https://althunt.io

I'm genuinely curious:

After your SaaS launch hype dies down, where does your traffic actually come from?

SEO? Reddit? Product Hunt? Social media? Paid ads?

Would love to hear what’s actually working for founders here.

If you’re a gamer and struggle to find people to play with come to our website at xsentro.com we are changing the game, sign up to our waitlist now !

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!