u/CandidateConfident26

“Hey John, loved your thoughts on B2B growth.”

No you didn’t.

You found John 14 seconds ago and his thoughts on B2B growth were terrible.

I know this because I spent months building OutreachGenie, which is software for helping people automate this deeply normal human ritual.

At some point while testing it I had three LinkedIn accounts talking to strangers at the same time and realized I had basically built a small digital sales cult.

Anyway it works.

I’m still deciding whether that makes things better or worse.

I built OutreachGenie, a LinkedIn automation tool. The goal is to eventually handle the full outreach workflow.

I originally built it for myself. It helped me move away from relying on Upwork and build a stable pipeline on LinkedIn. Today, most of my leads come from LinkedIn using it.

So I know it solves a problem for me. Getting more people to try it and keep using it is what I’m struggling with.

Currently, it has around 100 signups and 30 active users. I made the whole product free to attract users and get more feedback.

Now I’m seeing people visit the pricing page and leave. I’m wondering whether “completely free” makes people question the quality or assume there’s a catch.

Those exits alone don’t tell me why people leave. It could also be unclear messaging or visitors who aren’t a fit.

For founders who’ve grown past this stage, what would you investigate first? Have you found that making a product free helps adoption, or makes building trust harder?

Hi guys, has anyone had an experience building a saas product in Tunisia?

I built an app for LinkedIn prospecting. The idea is solid. Before I turn this into a saas it used to be an internal tool that helped me grow my agency to +$7k/mo

after months of development, I was not able to create a Stripe account. I have no way of accepting payments.

Did anyone have this issue before? Is there any workaround for Tunisians here?