u/Southern_Tennis5804

▲ 2 r/saasbuild+1 crossposts

Founders - How do you structure your landing pages?

Founders -

How do you structure your landing pages?

Like:

- Hero section

- Problem section

- Features

- FAQ

- CTA

- Testimonials

Do you follow a framework, study competitors, use AI, or just iterate until it converts?

Would love to learn how others think about this.

Note:- No Bot Spam & No Vague Response

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 1 day ago
▲ 4 r/devworld+3 crossposts

I spent months building unified API for linkedIn/whatsapp/instagram so SaaS founders don’t have to

Was it worth it?

At first, I just wanted to build a small **lead gen tool**.

Then reality hit.

**LinkedIn APIs** were messy.

WhatsApp onboarding was painful.

Instagram automation had edge cases everywhere.

Every platform had different auth flows, limits, webhooks, inbox logic, and random breakpoints.

I thought:

**surely there’s one clean API for all this.**

There wasn’t.

So instead of building the actual SaaS idea… I spent months building the infrastructure layer behind it.

That became - www.postpress.io

A unified API for LinkedIn, WhatsApp & Instagram.

Now founders can build:

→ AI SDRs

→ outreach automation

→ recruiting tools

→ social inboxes

→ lead generation SaaS

without rebuilding the same backend from scratch every time.

Was it worth building?

Honestly… yes.

Not because infra is exciting.

It’s not.

But because almost every founder in this space is secretly rebuilding the same painful system in isolation.

And that feels broken.

Still early, but curious:

If you’re building a lead gen or outreach product… would you build this layer yourself or pay for it?

u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 2 days ago

Every lead gen SaaS starts the same way

"the MVP will be simple.”

Then LinkedIn breaks.

WhatsApp sessions die.

Instagram throttles you.

And suddenly you’re maintaining infrastructure instead of building your product.

So I built www.postpress.io

A unified API for LinkedIn, WhatsApp & Instagram.

One integration layer for founders building:

→ AI SDRs

→ outreach automation

→ recruiting products

→ social CRMs

→ inbox tools

Most founders don’t actually want “multi-channel messaging.”

They want:

“send message → get reply → automate follow-up → scale”

without hiring a team just to fight platform APIs.

That’s the problem I’m solving.

Still early.

Would love brutally honest feedback from other founders here.

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 2 days ago
▲ 3 r/saasbuild+1 crossposts

Every lead gen SaaS starts the same way:

"the MVP will be simple.”

Then LinkedIn breaks.

WhatsApp sessions die.

Instagram throttles you.

And suddenly you’re maintaining infrastructure instead of building your product.

So I built www.postpress.io

A unified API for LinkedIn, WhatsApp & Instagram.

One integration layer for founders building:

→ AI SDRs

→ outreach automation

→ recruiting products

→ social CRMs

→ inbox tools

Most founders don’t actually want “multi-channel messaging.”

They want:

“send message → get reply → automate follow-up → scale”

without hiring a team just to fight platform APIs.

That’s the problem I’m solving.

Still early.

Would love brutally honest feedback from other founders here.

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 2 days ago
▲ 5 r/AIStartupAutomation+1 crossposts

I built a workflow automation that finds SaaS leads on Reddit and drafts personalized replies - sharing how it works

I'm a solo founder building Mevro.io1 and one thing I kept struggling with was Reddit outreach. It works really well for SaaS, but doing it manually is painful - you have to find the right posts, read each one, write a reply that doesn't sound like spam, and stay consistent.

So I built a workflow to handle it. Wanted to share how it actually works in case it's useful to anyone here doing the same thing.

What the workflow does:

  1. Watches subreddits where your potential customers post (you pick them)

  2. Filters posts by keywords and intent — so it only picks up posts that actually match your product

  3. Reads the post and drafts a personalized reply based on what the person is asking

  4. Sends it to you for review before anything goes out

The part I care about most is step 4. Auto-posting on Reddit gets you banned fast (I learned this the hard way on another project). Human review keeps it safe and keeps the replies actually good.

Why I built it this way:

Most outreach tools either spray generic messages or just give you a list of posts to manually go through. I wanted something in the middle - the boring work done for me, but my judgment on what actually gets posted.

It's running as a template inside Mevro if anyone wants to try it or just see how it's set up:

https://www.mevro.io/templates/automate-saas-outreach-reddit

Happy to answer questions about the setup, what's worked, what hasn't. Also genuinely curious how others here approach Reddit as a channel - feels underused for SaaS.

u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 4 days ago

Right now testing things like:

- profile + company enrichment

- inbox / message sync

- lead activity tracking

- post engagement signals

- multi-account automation workflows

The idea is making LinkedIn programmable without forcing people into heavy CRMs.

Curious - if you could access LinkedIn data/actions via a simple API, what would you build first?

Trying to understand whether founders want this more for:

- outbound

- recruiting

- creator workflows

- sales ops

- analytics

- AI agents

Would love brutally honest feedback before I go deeper into it.

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 16 days ago

Right now testing things like:

  • profile + company enrichment

  • inbox / message sync

  • lead activity tracking

  • post engagement signals

  • multi-account automation workflows

The idea is making LinkedIn programmable without forcing people into heavy CRMs.

Curious - if you could access LinkedIn data/actions via a simple API, what would you build first?

Trying to understand whether founders want this more for:

  • outbound

  • recruiting

  • creator workflows

  • sales ops

  • analytics

  • AI agents

Would love brutally honest feedback before I go deeper into it.

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 16 days ago

Last month, I noticed something uncomfortable - most of my website visitors were coming when I wasn’t around. Different time zones, late nights, random spikes. And when they had questions… they just left.

No email. No signup. Nothing.

At first I assumed: “If they were serious, they’d come back.”

They didn’t.

So I tried something simple - instead of a static site, I added a chatbot that could actually answer like a human, explain the product, and guide them based on what they were looking for.

Not just “Hi, how can I help?”… but real answers like:

what the product does

how pricing works

whether it fits their use case

The weird part?

People started signing up without ever talking to me.

Even more interesting - some conversations were better than what I would’ve answered manually.

That made me rethink something:

As indie founders, we spend weeks optimizing landing pages… but ignore the moment when a visitor actually has a question.

And that moment is usually when we’re offline.

So I built this into a proper product - www.grivo.io mainly because I needed it myself.

Not saying every SaaS needs a chatbot.

But if your product needs even a bit of explanation, and you’re not always online… you might be leaking users without realizing it.

Curious if others here have noticed the same drop-offs when they’re not around?

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 21 days ago

Kast month, I noticed something uncomfortable - most of my website visitors were coming when I wasn’t around. Different time zones, late nights, random spikes. And when they had questions… they just left.

No email. No signup. Nothing.

At first I assumed: “If they were serious, they’d come back.”

They didn’t.

So I tried something simple - instead of a static site, I added a chatbot that could actually answer like a human, explain the product, and guide them based on what they were looking for.

Not just “Hi, how can I help?”… but real answers like:

what the product does

how pricing works

whether it fits their use case

The weird part?

People started signing up without ever talking to me.

Even more interesting - some conversations were better than what I would’ve answered manually.

That made me rethink something:

As indie founders, we spend weeks optimizing landing pages… but ignore the moment when a visitor actually has a question.

And that moment is usually when we’re offline.

So I built this into a proper product - www.grivo.io mainly because I needed it myself.

Not saying every SaaS needs a chatbot.

But if your product needs even a bit of explanation, and you’re not always online… you might be leaking users without realizing it.

Curious if others here have noticed the same drop-offs when they’re not around?

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 21 days ago

Last month, I noticed something uncomfortable - most of my website visitors were coming when I wasn’t around. Different time zones, late nights, random spikes. And when they had questions… they just left.

No email. No signup. Nothing.

At first I assumed: “If they were serious, they’d come back.”

They didn’t.

So I tried something simple - instead of a static site, I added a chatbot that could actually answer like a human, explain the product, and guide them based on what they were looking for.

Not just “Hi, how can I help?”… but real answers like:

what the product does

how pricing works

whether it fits their use case

The weird part?

People started signing up without ever talking to me.

Even more interesting - some conversations were better than what I would’ve answered manually.

That made me rethink something:

As indie founders, we spend weeks optimizing landing pages… but ignore the moment when a visitor actually has a question.

And that moment is usually when we’re offline.

So I built this into a proper product - www.grivo.io mainly because I needed it myself.

Not saying every SaaS needs a chatbot.

But if your product needs even a bit of explanation, and you’re not always online… you might be leaking users without realizing it.

Curious if others here have noticed the same drop-offs when they’re not around?

reddit.com
u/Southern_Tennis5804 — 21 days ago