u/No-Career1273

Hi everyone, I am exploring an idea called Shiploop. It is like Lovable, but more focused for developers. The idea is: you give one product prompt, and the agent works in loops — plan, code, run, check errors, fix, push to GitHub, deploy to Vercel, and repeat until the app is working better.

I am thinking to support Supabase / PostgreSQL, logs, console errors, memory, model routing, free open-source models or BYOK.

Not launching anything here, just trying to understand if this is useful for indie hackers and solo devs.

Would you use something like this?
What will be most useful for you: faster MVP building, debugging, deployment, database setup, or handling full app workflow?

I am curious how indie hackers are using Claude’s loop engineering in real projects.

For example:
Give Claude goal → let it build → run tests → collect errors → feed errors back → Claude fixes → repeat until feature works.

I am using this kind of loop while building my SaaS and AI-native apps, mostly for coding, debugging, SEO fixes, and product iteration.

Are you using any Claude loop in your indie hacking workflow?

Would love to see real examples.

Founder here. I am building a small SaaS for sharing PDFs, HTML pages, markdown notes, and images as live links.

One thing I am trying to figure out is pricing.

My first thought was monthly subscription, but after getting some feedback, I realized many users may only use this kind of tool occasionally, so a normal monthly plan may feel hard to justify.

Now I am thinking:

• Keep core sharing free
• Paid plan for custom domains
• Password protection
• Basic analytics
• Higher upload/storage limits
• Maybe yearly pricing instead of forcing monthly

For SaaS founders here, what pricing model usually works better for a utility tool like this?

Would you go with free + paid power features, yearly plan, lifetime deal for early users, or usage-based pricing?