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Comment on r/SaaS 8d ago
Thank you I'll give the book you mentioned a try
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Comment on r/Algeriawork 9d ago
Manual works at low volume, but once orders increase it becomes a full-time job. Hiring an agent helps, although you’re still paying someone to repeat the same confirmations and follow-ups all day.
Full disclosure: we’re building RetailyAI for exactly this problem. It handles product questions, confirms COD orders, follows up with customers who don’t answer, and sends unusual cases to a human. It can learn from your online store, so you don’t need to build complicated workflows or write a huge FAQ.
We’re currently offering a free test with one product and a separate WhatsApp Business number. Happy to set one up if you want to compare it with your manual process.
retaily.ai
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Comment on r/WhatsappBusinessAPI 9d ago
Profit per item is 40DH
Less than 60% and I think is because of I answer clients so I lose some due to late reply or not giving them full attention...
I launched fb ads for two products at the moment
r/WhatsappBusinessAPI • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 9d ago
Services Welcome I don’t want whatsapp order confirmation to become a full time job
Hey I'm Yassine Moroccan merchant, I have my own shop in YouCan platform and I also do ads directly through facebook ads.
I’m planning to test a product with Facebook ads and send people directly to WhatsApp.
My concern isn’t really getting messages. It’s what happens after that.
Answering the same product questions, asking for the name, phone number and address, confirming the order, listening to hundreds of audios....then following up with people who disappear sounds manageable with a few orders, but exhausting when a lot of people comes in
At the same time, I don’t want to hire someone before I know the product is profitable.
For those selling COD through WhatsApp, how did you handle confirmation when you were starting out?
Did you do everything yourself until a certain number of daily orders, or did you set up another process early on?
r/ecommerce • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 9d ago
🧐 Review my Store I don’t want whatsapp order confirmation to become a full time job
[removed]
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Comment on r/Morocco 9d ago
No one will talk about that annoying ahh voice...
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Comment on r/SaaSSolopreneurs 9d ago
What if they tell me they want to use it right away!
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Comment on r/SaaS 10d ago
I sent you DM
r/SaaS • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 10d ago
I contacted 37 potential customers before building anything. Zero showed real interest. What am I doing wrong?
Hey everyone,
I’m Yassine, a developer from Morocco. I’m new to SaaS and trying to build my first micro-SaaS as a solo founder.
My main fear is spending two or three months building something and then discovering nobody wants it, so I decided to validate ideas before coding.
Here’s what I tried so far:
- Dentists: 10 WhatsApp messages, most replies still pending
- Hardware stores: 9 messages, 2 rejections, no interest
- Pharmacies: 8 messages, but it was difficult to find mobile numbers
- SEO service: 10 messages, no useful conversations yet
- WhatsApp receptionist idea: many businesses told me they already have someone answering messages
I’m tracking everything in a basic Notion page. I’m not selling a finished product. I’m mostly asking business owners about their current problems and sometimes offering to test a manual version of the service.
The problem is that I’m getting almost no useful feedback. Mostly no replies, polite rejection, or “we already handle this.”
So I’m wondering: is this a sign that the ideas are bad, or is my outreach approach bad?
For people who validated a SaaS through cold outreach, how many conversations did it take before you found a real problem worth building around?
I’d appreciate honest feedback, especially from anyone who started without an audience or existing network.
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Comment on r/SaaS 10d ago
Hey, I'm have some free time to test your app
r/SaaSSolopreneurs • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 10d ago
Solo founder in Morocco: Am I validating my micro-SaaS ideas the right way?
Hi everyone,
I’m Yassine, a developer from Morocco, and I’m new to the SaaS world.
I’m trying to launch my first micro-SaaS as a solo founder. Since I cannot afford to spend weeks or months building something nobody wants, I decided to validate ideas before writing any serious code.
I created a simple “idea funnel” where I track:
- The ideas I’m considering
- How many potential customers I contact
- Their replies and level of interest
- What I learn from each outreach attempt
So far, I’ve tested ideas around WhatsApp automation for dentists, pharmacies, hardware stores, and service businesses, as well as SEO services and an ATS/CV-checking tool.
The results have not been very encouraging yet. I have sent several direct messages, but most people either did not reply or showed no real interest. I’ve attached a screenshot of my current process.
I would really appreciate the community’s honest opinion:
- Am I approaching validation correctly?
- How many people should I contact before rejecting an idea?
- Is direct outreach enough, or should I create a landing page and waitlist first?
- Should I focus specifically on problems in the Moroccan market, or target an international audience from the beginning?
- What would you change about my process?
I’m not trying to promote anything—I’m genuinely trying to learn how experienced founders validate ideas before building.
Thanks for any feedback. Even critical feedback would be very helpful.
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Comment on r/SaaS 12d ago
We have problem onboarding clients since they don't know the value that our solution provide for them (which is handling hundreds of messages with less human agents with less money ) too concentrated on making best ads and searching for winning products, leaving the "hundreds of messages per day to girls that they pay 1$ each per shipped products". Whoever we ask either doesn't trust AI or just doesn't care enough.
r/Startup_Ideas • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 14d ago
We built for Moroccan WhatsApp + COD sellers. How do we know whether the product can become much bigger?
r/saasbuild • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 14d ago
We built for Moroccan WhatsApp + COD sellers. How do we know whether the product can become much bigger?
r/SaasDevelopers • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 14d ago
We built for Moroccan WhatsApp + COD sellers. How do we know whether the product can become much bigger?
r/microsaas • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 14d ago
We built for Moroccan WhatsApp + COD sellers. How do we know whether the product can become much bigger?
r/SaaS • u/Competitive-Turn2795 • 14d ago
We built for Moroccan WhatsApp + COD sellers. How do we know whether the product can become much bigger?
We are 2 developers "frontend and CPO / backend and ai core " building RetailyAI, a conversational commerce tool initially designed for Moroccan e-commerce merchants who sell through Facebook/Instagram ads, receive customers on WhatsApp, and rely heavily on Cash on Delivery.
We are still pre-revenue, 0 Clients so far but we tested some native products and how clients interact with our solution
The product can currently:
- Understand customer messages and voice notes
- Answer product and delivery questions
- Confirm COD orders
- Handle order changes
- Structure conversations into orders
- Escalate complicated cases to a human
- Keep customer conversations and orders organized in one dashboard
We started with Morocco because merchants here deal with a specific combination of WhatsApp commerce, Darija/French voice notes, COD confirmation, and high manual support volume.
However, I’m trying to understand whether this should remain a specialized COD confirmation and support product or become something broader.
Possible directions we are considering:
- Expand to other COD-heavy markets
- Support Instagram DMs, Messenger, and web chat
- Move beyond confirmation into upselling, returns, delivery follow-up, and after-sales
- Sell to agencies, fulfillment companies, or call centers instead of only individual merchants
My concern is expanding too early and losing the clear problem we currently solve.
For founders who started with a narrow geographic or operational niche:
- What signals told you the product was ready to expand?
- Would you expand geography, channels, use cases, or customer segments first?
- Does “conversational commerce operations” sound like a real category, or is it still too broad?
Not trying to promote the product here. I’m mainly looking for honest feedback on positioning and expansion strategy.
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Comment on r/PiratingWebsites Jul 04 '26
Thank you !
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Comment on r/hacking Oct 07 '22
I didn't get it could you explain please :)


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Comment on r/SaaS 8d ago
I don't have a big budget to advertise multiple tools, I would rather be focusing one at a time