u/Nishchay_Jaiswal

I'm obsessed with building product.

The small stuff like staying up late chasing some tiny bug in the signup flow or rewriting empty states nobody else will notice. Moving things around for hours until the UX finally feels obvious. Then finally pushing to production and refreshing the page like 5 times in disbelief of how perfect it is.

The part I hate thinking about (but have to) is: I've built this amazing product. How do I get this product to the user?

Warm outreach, building in public, community posts, founder-led sales, all of that matters early.

But long term, the dream is having people discover your product because they were already searching for the pain you solve, not because you chased them down first.

That’s when the thing every founder absolutely dreads comes up: writing blog posts.

Frankly, blog posts aren't some magic growth hack. It doesn't just start working overnight. Organic traffic needs authentic quality and consistent volume.

>However, every day you put it off, is every day SEO is not compounding for your SaaS

That's why I built Tavyn: a way for you to focus on what matters immediately while we help with what matters later on.

It's not another generic “AI blog writer.”

• We learn everything about your company through your website and plan posts around what your customers search for
• We ask you quick, tailored questions before each post so the content is authentic and has your actual POV
• We handle building the SEO brief and writing the blog in the format your website demands
• Once approved, we commit the approved post directly to your site through GitHub.

You stay involved where your judgment matters while we handle the boring part.

And the best part is that it runs directly through your inbox. No time wasted for you on what doesn't matter.

If you’re a SaaS founder who wants to start taking long-term growth seriously but you don't want to manage the whole workflow, drop a short comment with what you’re building and your website.

Again, not trying to sell anything. I’m giving 10 founders free beta access and I’ll work with you directly to grow your product.

I'm obsessed with building product.

The small stuff like staying up late chasing some tiny bug in the signup flow or rewriting empty states nobody else will notice. Moving things around for hours until the UX finally feels obvious. Then finally pushing to production and refreshing the page like 5 times in disbelief of how perfect it is.

The part I hate thinking about (but have to) is:

>I've built this amazing product. How do I get this product to the user?

Warm outreach, building in public, community posts, founder-led sales, all of that matters early.

But long term, the dream is having people discover your product because they were already searching for the pain you solve, not because you chased them down first.

That’s when the thing every founder absolutely dreads comes up: writing blog posts.

Frankly, blog posts aren't some magic growth hack. It doesn't just start working overnight. Organic traffic needs authentic quality and consistent volume.

>However, every day you put it off, is every day SEO is not compounding for your SaaS

That's why I built Tavyn: a way for you to focus on what matters immediately while we help with what matters later on.

It's not another generic “AI blog writer.”

• We learn everything about your company through your website and plan posts around what your customers search for
• We ask you quick, tailored questions before each post so the content is authentic and has your actual POV
• We handle building the SEO brief and writing the blog in the format your website demands
• Once approved, we commit the approved post directly to your site through GitHub.

You stay involved where your judgment matters while we handle the boring part.

And the best part is that it runs directly through your inbox. No time wasted for you on what doesn't matter.

If you’re a SaaS founder who wants to start taking long-term growth seriously but you don't want to manage the whole workflow, drop a short comment with what you’re building and your website.

Again, not trying to sell anything. I’m giving 10 founders free beta access and I’ll work with you directly to grow your product.

Hey everyone, I’m building a side project called Tavyn.

The idea came from a problem I kept noticing with content and SEO.

A lot of founders know they should be publishing content earlier because SEO takes months to compound, but the actual workflow is annoying enough that it keeps getting pushed off.

It’s not just “write a blog post.”

There’s topic research, search intent, founder input, drafting, editing, SEO cleanup, metadata, formatting, internal links, CMS work, and then doing it all again next week.

So I’m building Tavyn to make that workflow feel lighter.

The current idea is:

• Tavyn sends content plans and drafts through email
• It asks the founder targeted questions to pull out real opinions and experience
• The founder replies naturally with edits or approval
• Tavyn handles revisions, SEO cleanup, and eventually publishing straight to the site/GitHub/CMS

I’m trying not to build “another AI writer.”

The part I care more about is the workflow around the writing. How do you make it easier for a busy founder to keep publishing useful content without everything turning into generic AI content?

Still early, so I’d love feedback on the idea.

I’m working on a tool for founder-led SaaS companies and wanted to sanity check the problem before I go too far in the wrong direction.

The thing I keep noticing is that most SaaS founders understand content can compound over time, but the actual workflow is annoying enough that it keeps getting pushed off.

It’s not just writing a post.

It’s figuring out topics, checking search intent, making sure the content matches the product/ICP, editing the draft, cleaning up SEO, formatting it, adding metadata/internal links, pushing to github and then doing it again next week.

I’m building Tavyn around this problem.

The idea is basically: make blog ops feel lighter for founders. Content plans and drafts come through email, Tavyn asks the founder a few targeted questions to pull out their real opinions and experience, then the founder can reply with edits naturally. From there, the system handles the revision loop, SEO cleanup, and eventually publishing straight to the site/GitHub/CMS.

I’m not trying to build “another AI writer.” The part I’m more interested in is the workflow around publishing consistently. Keeping the authentic opinion of the founder (via the questions we ask) while still pushing blog production forward.

Curious for other SaaS founders:

Does this feel like a real pain, or am I overestimating how annoying blog ops are?

Also, would an email-first workflow actually feel useful, or would you rather manage this in a dashboard?

I’m working on a tool for founder-led SaaS companies and wanted to sanity check the problem before I go too far in the wrong direction.

The thing I keep noticing is that most SaaS founders understand content can compound over time, but the actual workflow is annoying enough that it keeps getting pushed off.

It’s not just writing a post.

It’s figuring out topics, checking search intent, making sure the content matches the product/ICP, editing the draft, cleaning up SEO, formatting it, adding metadata/internal links, pushing to github and then doing it again next week.

I’m building Tavyn around this problem.

The idea is basically: make blog ops feel lighter for founders. Content plans and drafts come through email, Tavyn asks the founder a few targeted questions to pull out their real opinions and experience, then the founder can reply with edits naturally. From there, the system handles the revision loop, SEO cleanup, and eventually publishing straight to the site/GitHub/CMS.

I’m not trying to build “another AI writer.” The part I’m more interested in is the workflow around publishing consistently. Keeping the authentic opinion of the founder (via the questions we ask) while still pushing blog production forward.

Curious for other SaaS founders:

Does this feel like a real pain, or am I overestimating how annoying blog ops are?

Also, would an email-first workflow actually feel useful, or would you rather manage this in a dashboard?

I’m curious how more experienced SEOs think about this.

For early B2B SaaS companies, SEO feels tricky because the channel takes a long time to compound, but the company itself is usually changing fast. ICP changes, positioning changes, feature set changes, and the founder often does not have a clean content process yet.

So from an SEO perspective, when is it actually worth starting?

Would you advise an early SaaS company to start publishing content as soon as possible, or wait until the category, ICP, and messaging are more stable?

And if they do start early, what would you focus on first so they do not waste months creating content that never matters?

I keep seeing mixed opinions on SEO for early-stage SaaS.

On one hand, it feels like something that compounds if you start early. On the other hand, when you’re still building, talking to users, fixing onboarding, shipping features, and trying to get any sales at all, blog content feels easy to push to “later.”

Do you treat SEO/blog content as something worth starting early, or is it only worth caring about once you have clearer positioning and a working sales motion?

I keep seeing mixed opinions on SEO for early-stage SaaS.

On one hand, it feels like something that compounds if you start early. On the other hand, when you’re still building, talking to users, fixing onboarding, shipping features, and trying to get any sales at all, blog content feels easy to push to “later.”

Do you treat SEO/blog content as something worth starting early, or is it only worth caring about once you have clearer positioning and a working sales motion?

I keep seeing mixed opinions on SEO for early-stage SaaS.

On one hand, it feels like something that compounds if you start early. On the other hand, when you’re still building, talking to users, fixing onboarding, shipping features, and trying to get any sales at all, blog content feels easy to push to “later.”

I’m curious how other founder-led SaaS teams think about it.

Do you treat SEO/blog content as something worth starting early, or is it only worth caring about once you have clearer positioning and a working sales motion?

Hey! I’m looking for a technical co-founder to build with me. I’m building an AI email-native blog agent that plugs directly into SMB founders’ websites and publishes SEO/GEO-optimized blogs on a schedule. It’s a B2B SaaS in a proven market, with a simple but meaningful wedge in a space where demand already exists.

Currently, I'm building the product + starting a few distribution channels to start generating hype for our LTD launch. I need help on the building side of things so I can focus a bit more on GTM (don't worry I'm not a you build, I sell; I love building and want to move faster in terms of shipping).

About me: I’m a 19-year-old CS student at UW with a more AI research background from high school, working at NASA, UC Davis, and Endiatx. Lately though, I’ve become obsessed with building products and have been going deep on distribution, product design and positioning, and systems design.

Ideal qualifications: I’m looking for someone strong in full-stack (mainly back-end) engineering. Ideally you've shipped real software before.

However, I care way less about how cracked you already are and way more about how hard you work and how quickly you can move. I'm super obsessive with everything I do and work at a very fast pace. One of the hardest things for me is to find a co-founder that can match my pace. I'm a borderline workaholic.

If you're based in the US, wanna get rich, and have a whole lotta fun while doing it, dm me. I'm always open to anything even if its just new connections.

I’m 19 and looking for a technical co-founder who is obsessed with product and loves building.

My approach to SaaS is not “let’s brainstorm 100 ideas and pray.” That’s a waste of time.

I look for SaaS companies already around $10k MRR because that validates the market. Then I study competitors and figure out where they fall short. Maybe they are too broad. Maybe the UX sucks. I’m looking for the meaningful upgrade, then moving fast.

The plan is:
build MVP → launch LTD → get initial capital + real users → treat first users like design partners → iterate hard → launch MRR → scale distribution

I need someone who can work with me on the technical side and care about the little details that make a product actually good.

You should probably be:

• good at full-stack + have experience in building agents
• obsessive about product quality
• high agency

I care way less about how good you already are and way more about how hard you work, how fast you learn, and how quickly you can move.

A bit about me: I’m 19, studying CS at UW, and based in the PNW. I worked as an AI engineer at startups and at NASA in high school. Recently, I’ve become much more obsessed with building products than just shipping software. I care a lot about product design, iteration, and distribution. Building is only half the battle. Getting people to care and getting a product into their hands is what actually matters.

If this sounds like you, shoot a dm and lets talk!

Hi! 19 year-old college student here. My background includes working at NASA, AI/ML research experience at UC Davis, startup engineering work, and speaking/building in technical communities from pretty early on. I’m now looking for a true technical co-founder to help build and ship a serious product.

I'm searching for someone that can help handle the technical aspects of:

• full-stack product development LLM systems
• tool calling, orchestration, agent dependability and evaluations
• integrations, automation, and deployment, rapid shipping, and user feedback refinement

What I bring is founder-led product vision, strong distribution instinct, technical fluency in AI, and a willingness to do the messy work required to get something off the ground.

If this sounds like something you'd be interested in, shoot me a dm!

Hi! 19 year-old college student here. My background includes working at NASA, AI/ML research experience at UC Davis, startup engineering work, and speaking/building in technical communities from pretty early on. I’m now looking for a true technical co-founder to help build and ship a serious product.

I'm searching for someone that can help handle the technical aspects of:

• full-stack product development LLM systems
• tool calling, orchestration, agent dependability and evaluations
• integrations, automation, and deployment, rapid shipping, and user feedback refinement

What I bring is founder-led product vision, strong distribution instinct, technical fluency in AI, and a willingness to do the messy work required to get something off the ground.

If this sounds like something you'd be interested in, shoot me a dm!

Hi! 19 year-old college student here. My background includes working at NASA, AI/ML research experience at UC Davis, startup engineering work, and speaking/building in technical communities from pretty early on. I’m now looking for a true technical co-founder to help build and ship a serious product.

I'm searching for someone that can help handle the technical aspects of:

• full-stack product development LLM systems
• tool calling, orchestration, agent dependability and evaluations
• integrations, automation, and deployment, rapid shipping, and user feedback refinement

What I bring is founder-led product vision, strong distribution instinct, technical fluency in AI, and a willingness to do the messy work required to get something off the ground.

If this sounds like something you'd be interested in, shoot me a dm!

I’m 19 and currently building at the intersection of AI, automation, and product. My background includes a NASA research internship, AI/ML research experience at UC Davis, startup engineering work, and speaking/building in technical communities from pretty early on. I’m now looking for a true technical co-founder to help build and ship a serious product.

I’m looking for someone who can own the technical side across:

• full-stack product development
• LLM systems / tool calling / orchestration
• agent reliability and evals
• integrations, automation, and deployment
• shipping quickly and refining from user feedback

You’d be a strong fit if you:

• are genuinely strong across backend/frontend
• have gone deep on agents, workflows, MCP/tool use, browser automation, or LLM infra
• want to build a company, not just write code
• are ambitious, intense, and low-ego

What I bring is founder-led product vision, strong distribution instinct, technical fluency in AI, and a willingness to do the messy work required to get something off the ground. I’m not looking for someone to split attention across everything equally, I plan to take point on distribution, getting users, validating demand, and pushing the company forward commercially. I need someone who is genuinely builder-first and wants to go deep on product and engineering.

If interested, send me:

• what you’ve built
• GitHub / portfolio
• your stack
• why co-founder, and why now

Would especially love to meet builders who are obsessed with productizing agents in a way customers will actually pay for.

Looking for a pay-per-lead generation agency that we can work with. Shoot my dms or comment on this post.

I’ve been thinking about starting a SaaS by taking an existing product in a proven market and building a better version, mainly focused on reducing churn and improving the parts that users consistently complain about.

My rough plan:

• Launch early on something like AppSumo/RocketHub with a lifetime deal
• Use that to generate some upfront capital
• Bring in ~10 solid design partners from those early users
• Iterate hard based on real usage + feedback
• Then transition into a proper MRR model and focus heavily on distribution across multiple channels

I like the idea because it feels like a fast way to validate, get users, and not build in a vacuum. But I also know LTDs can attract the “wrong” type of users and potentially hurt long-term positioning.

Curious how people here think about LTDs:

Do you see them as a cheap way to sell your product early? Or as a legit strategy for validation + early traction?

Any regrets (or wins) from founders who’ve gone this route?

Would love to hear real experiences, especially from people who’ve actually launched on AppSumo or similar platforms.

I’ve been thinking about starting a SaaS by taking an existing product in a proven market and building a better version, mainly focused on reducing churn and improving the parts that users consistently complain about.

My rough plan:

• Launch early on something like AppSumo/RocketHub with a lifetime deal
• Use that to generate some upfront capital
• Bring in ~10 solid design partners from those early users
• Iterate hard based on real usage + feedback
• Then transition into a proper MRR model and focus heavily on distribution across multiple channels

I like the idea because it feels like a fast way to validate, get users, and not build in a vacuum. But I also know LTDs can attract the “wrong” type of users and potentially hurt long-term positioning.

Curious how people here think about LTDs:

Do you see them as a cheap way to sell your product early? Or as a legit strategy for validation + early traction?

Any regrets (or wins) from founders who’ve gone this route?

Would love to hear real experiences, especially from people who’ve actually launched on AppSumo or similar platforms.

Hello everyone,

I'm a 19-year-old freshman who has worked in high school at UC Davis, NASA, and a few start-ups.

I'm working to improve my ability to create useful AI agent + n8n automations for actual SaaS workflows rather than simply sporadic demo projects.

So, I'm searching for a few SaaS owners or operators who have a time-consuming, tedious, and repetitive workflow.

Potential examples include:

• transferring information between tools
• qualifying incoming leads through prospect research and scraping tidying up CRM data producing reports
• checking support tickets and sending follow-ups
• customer onboarding, call, email, and document summaries
• other odd manual administrative tasks that your team consistently puts off

I'll choose a couple to develop for free if you leave the workflow in the comments.

I'm not attempting to sell anything here. My main goal is to learn about the tedious, unpleasant workflows that SaaS teams truly face and see if I can use agents + n8n to address some of them.

In the best scenario, you receive something helpful. In the worst scenario, I discover what not to construct.

Hello everyone,

I'm a 19-year-old freshman who has worked in high school at UC Davis, NASA, and a few start-ups.

I'm working to improve my ability to create useful AI agent + n8n automations for actual workflows rather than simply sporadic demo projects.

So, I'm searching for a few owners or operators who have a time-consuming, tedious, and repetitive workflow.

Potential examples include:

• transferring information between tools
• qualifying incoming leads through prospect research and scraping tidying up CRM data producing reports
• checking support tickets and sending follow-ups
• customer onboarding, call, email, and document summaries
• other odd manual administrative tasks that your team consistently puts off

I'll choose a couple to develop for free if you leave the workflow in the comments.

I'm not attempting to sell anything here. My main goal is to learn about the tedious, unpleasant workflows that teams truly face and see if I can use agents + n8n to address some of them.

In the best scenario, you receive something helpful. In the worst scenario, I discover what not to construct.