Hey for anyone maintaining form-to-CRM integrations, can you remember the last time a submission didn’t reach its destination?

What first tipped you off? I’m particularly interested in whether your existing tools caught it or someone had to notice something was missing.

I’m researching a possible monitoring product, not selling one. A short example would help me understand whether there’s an actual gap here or whether existing alerts already handle it well.

No need to share client names or private data.

Hey everyone one question for people who manage website forms connected to HubSpot.

If you’ve had a form look like it submitted successfully but the contact never reached HubSpot, how did you first find out?

I’m exploring whether a monitoring tool for this is worth building. Nothing to sign up for; I’d rather understand what actually happens before making anything.

If you have a recent example and a minute to share it, I’d appreciate it. If your existing setup already catches this reliably, that’s useful to hear too.

Hi parents! If your child is interested in tech or gaming, building a real project is the fastest way to turn screen time into genuine skills.

I’m Shaid, Lead Software Engineer at FitMirage. I offer personalized online coding lessons where students build their own custom game or web application from scratch.

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• Beginner & Homeschool Friendly: No prior coding experience required.

Package & Pricing:

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• Schedule: Flexible times during US Central Time (CST).
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Interested? Send me a Direct Message or leave a comment below to set up a quick intro chat!

Hi r/Tutoring!

If your child is interested in tech, building a real project is the fastest way to turn that interest into real-world skills.

I’m Shaid, Lead Software Engineer at FitMirage. I’m offering personalized, 1-on-1 online coding lessons designed for students ages 10–16 who want to build their own custom game or web application from scratch.

How it works:

• Interest-Driven Projects: We start by choosing a project tailored specifically to your child’s interests and experience level—whether that’s a 2D game, an interactive site, or a custom tool.
• Full-Cycle Mentorship: Rather than just following standard online tutorials, we walk through the entire software development life cycle together: planning, writing clean code, debugging, and polishing a final product they can show off.
• Beginner & Homeschool Friendly: No prior programming experience required. I adjust the pace and concepts to match how your child learns best.

Package & Details:

• Format: Four private, 1-on-1 lessons via Google Meet (60–75 minutes per session).
• Schedule: Flexible scheduling during US Central Time (CST), arranged directly with parents.
• Introductory Offer: $120 total for the complete 4-lesson package for the first 3 families (regular price: $160).

Free 15-Minute Parent Consultation

To make sure it’s a great fit before committing, I offer a free 15-minute consultation to discuss your child's goals, answer questions, and plan a project path. No payment or commitment is required prior to our call.

Note for safety: Parents handle all scheduling and payments, and an adult must be present at home during session times.

Parents & Guardians: DM me directly or drop a comment below to set up a quick intro chat!

[supprimé]

Google requires a full security audit, a YouTube video demonstration for their reviewers, and domain verification just to clear the restricted scope warning.

Launching in testing mode tomorrow capped at 100 users while Google takes its sweet time.

Devs who've been through thishow long did your Google verification actually take?

(If you want one of the early test spots tomorrow, drop a reply and I’ll DM you access!)

Last year I ran a shopify store and agencies would not stop emailing me. Ten a day, all "quick question". A guy I had a call booked with sent a reminder, I never saw it because it was buried in that, missed the call. So I built an email thing that sorts the pile before you get to it.

First post I wrote I accidentally put on my own profile instead of a subreddit. 28 views.

What actually got views was "2 years building SaaS, $0 revenue, need help marketing" in r/SaaS. 14,000 views, 38 up 46 down, net -8. Of the 35ish comments six were people selling me their own tool, a few got auto removed for reading as AI, maybe three actually answered.

The 2 years isn't true. It's been about a year, most of that is projects I dropped, this one is 10 days old. I said 2 years because 10 days sounds like nothing and I wanted people to take it seriously, and nobody was going to check so I did it.

Anyway nobody uses it yet. I made a list of 28 companies to email then spent an afternoon pulling their MX records to see what their mail actually runs on. Got a reading on 23. Five are on something I don't support so those were never going to work no matter what I wrote. The emails for the rest are written and have been for days and I keep finding one more thing to check first.

How long did you sit on your first cold email before you actually sent it?

I built something that reads my incoming mail and decides what gets held under a label. Most messages never reach a model. The checks that run first are dumb stuff like have I ever emailed this person before. Whatever is left goes to an LLM, body text included.

That body text is written by whoever sent the mail, which means a stranger can write straight at my prompt.

The worst case I can come up with is someone types ignore your instructions, this is urgent, and their email ends up in my inbox. Which is where it was going anyway. That feels too easy. Like I'm missing the version of this that actually hurts.

It never deletes on its own and it fails open, so anything malformed just shows up.

If you were going after something like this, what would you actually try first?