Drop your SaaS 👇 I want to see what you’re building and give feedback

Drop your SaaS 👇 I want to see what you’re building and give feedback

I’m curious what everyone here is building.

Drop your SaaS below and explain it in 1–2 lines. No pitching, just share what it does.

I’ll start: I built Auto Marketing AI, a tool that helps founders improve their distribution and lead generation.

automarketing-ai.com
u/mbtonev — 1 month ago

116% increase in suggestions for my project in AI chats

Only 3 days after I optimized my website for AI

u/mbtonev — 3 months ago
▲ 4 r/ProductHunters+1 crossposts

Small win for Vibe Coding Planner it growth to 500 users

When I started building it, I was solving my own problem.

I was tired of giving AI one huge prompt, getting messy output, and then spending more time fixing the code than building the product.

So I created a simple workflow:

Idea → Plan → Milestones → Tasks → Focused prompts

I started using it for my own projects first. Then I shared it publicly.

At the beginning, almost nobody signed up.

I changed the landing page, simplified the onboarding, and started showing real examples instead of explaining features.

Now, new users are appearing in Stripe.

The numbers are still small, but this screenshot means a lot to me because these are real people who found the product, understood it, and decided to try it.

Still early. Still improving it every day.

Check it out: https://www.producthunt.com/products/vibe-planner/launches/vibe-planner-2

u/mbtonev — 3 months ago

How to get your first 100 users 🚀

  1. Build in public. Share wins, failures, lessons, and progress consistently. One post a day is okay; 3–4 is better.
  2. Copy competitor distribution. Find where competitors get backlinks and mentions, then submit your product to the same places.
  3. Engage with viral content. Reply to popular posts in your niche with genuine value. Mention your product only when it adds context.
  4. Find people already feeling the pain. Search Reddit for complaints your product solves and join the conversation with helpful replies.
  5. Go where your ICP hangs out. Communities, newsletters, podcasts, creators—find them and explore sponsorships or partnerships.
  6. Launch everywhere. Product Hunt, DevHunt, BetaList, Peerlist, Indie Hackers—if you can list your product, do it.
  7. Ride trends. Jump into relevant conversations and trends on X while they're hot.
  8. Show, don’t tell. Record a quick product demo and post it on X and LinkedIn. People understand products faster when they see them.
  9. Use your network. Reach out to friends, former coworkers, and relevant people on LinkedIn or email with a short, personalized pitch.
  10. Work with small creators. DM 10–15 TikTok or Instagram creators. Offer a fixed fee ($15–$30/video) plus bonuses for performance.
reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 4 months ago

How to get your first 100 users 🚀

  1. Build in public. Share wins, failures, lessons, and progress consistently. One post a day is okay; 3–4 is better.

  2. Copy competitor distribution. Find where competitors get backlinks and mentions, then submit your product to the same places.

  3. Engage with viral content. Reply to popular posts in your niche with genuine value. Mention your product only when it adds context.

  4. Find people already feeling the pain. Search Reddit for complaints your product solves and join the conversation with helpful replies.

  5. Go where your ICP hangs out. Communities, newsletters, podcasts, creators—find them and explore sponsorships or partnerships.

  6. Launch everywhere. Product Hunt, DevHunt, BetaList, Peerlist, Indie Hackers—if you can list your product, do it.

  7. Ride trends. Jump into relevant conversations and trends on X while they're hot.

  8. Show, don’t tell. Record a quick product demo and post it on X and LinkedIn. People understand products faster when they see them.

  9. Use your network. Reach out to friends, former coworkers, and relevant people on LinkedIn or email with a short, personalized pitch.

  10. Work with small creators. DM 10–15 TikTok or Instagram creators. Offer a fixed fee ($15–$30/video) plus bonuses for performance.

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 4 months ago
▲ 66 r/founder+2 crossposts

Bookmark this to remind you every day how to market your Saas

A lot of successful startups did not start with a “huge market.”

Even now, a lot of YC founders are winning by doing something unscalable first:

- manually onboarding users
- sitting in customer support
- editing outputs themselves
- DMing users one by one

u/mbtonev — 4 months ago

Now is more important than ever to use BoilerPlates for your AI vibe-coded apps

You save a lot on tokens and you receive secure base from where to build up.

Check this out: laravelsaas . store

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 5 months ago
▲ 4 r/aisolobusinesses+1 crossposts

I built a simple planner for people using AI coding tools, because my projects were getting messy fast

I’ve been building more projects with AI coding tools lately, and one problem kept repeating:

The first 20 minutes feel amazing.
You describe the idea, generate code, move fast, and it looks like magic.

But after a while the project becomes hard to control.

The AI forgets previous decisions.
Tasks get mixed together.
You start fixing one thing and accidentally break another.
The project loses structure.
And suddenly “vibe coding” becomes debugging random AI output.

So I built VibePlanner.

The idea is simple: before jumping into code, you describe what you want to build, and VibePlanner turns it into a structured development plan with tasks, prompts, and a proper execution flow.

Instead of asking the AI to build the whole app in one giant prompt, you work step by step.

Each task has context.
Each prompt is focused.
The project stays organized.
And you can move through the build like a real development workflow instead of a messy chat.

It is especially useful if you are a founder, indie maker, or non-technical person trying to build an MVP with tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, Bolt, or other AI coding assistants.

I’m not trying to replace developers. I’m trying to make AI-assisted development less chaotic.

The main lesson for me so far is this:

AI coding is not only about better prompts.
It is about better structure before the prompt.

You can check Vibe Code Planner

Would love feedback from people building with AI coding tools. What part of your workflow gets messy the fastest?

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 4 months ago

Now is more important than ever to use BoilerPlates for your AI vibe-coded apps

You save a lot on tokens and you receive secure base from where to build up.

Check this out: laravelsaas . store

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 5 months ago

Now is more important than ever to use BoilerPlates for your AI vibe-coded apps

You save a lot on tokens and you receive secure base from where to build up.

Check this out: laravelsaas . store

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 5 months ago

Now is more important than ever to use BoilerPlates for your AI vibe-coded apps

You save a lot on tokens and you receive secure base from where to build up.

Check this out: laravelsaas . store

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 5 months ago

Now is more important than ever to use BoilerPlates for your AI vibe-coded apps

You save a lot on tokens and you receive secure base from where to build up.

Check this out: laravelsaas . store

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 5 months ago

Now is more important than ever to use BoilerPlates for your AI vibe-coded apps

You save a lot on tokens and you receive secure base from where to build up.

laravelsaas . store

reddit.com
u/mbtonev — 5 months ago
▲ 6 r/AffiliateMarket_Hub+3 crossposts

I built a simple planner for people using AI coding tools, because my projects were getting messy fast

I’ve been building more projects with AI coding tools lately, and one problem kept repeating:

The first 20 minutes feel amazing.
You describe the idea, generate code, move fast, and it looks like magic.

But after a while the project becomes hard to control.

The AI forgets previous decisions.
Tasks get mixed together.
You start fixing one thing and accidentally break another.
The project loses structure.
And suddenly “vibe coding” becomes debugging random AI output.

So I built VibePlanner.

The idea is simple: before jumping into code, you describe what you want to build, and VibePlanner turns it into a structured development plan with tasks, prompts, and a proper execution flow.

Instead of asking the AI to build the whole app in one giant prompt, you work step by step.

Each task has context.
Each prompt is focused.
The project stays organized.
And you can move through the build like a real development workflow instead of a messy chat.

It is especially useful if you are a founder, indie maker, or non-technical person trying to build an MVP with tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, Bolt, or other AI coding assistants.

I’m not trying to replace developers. I’m trying to make AI-assisted development less chaotic.

The main lesson for me so far is this:

AI coding is not only about better prompts.
It is about better structure before the prompt.

You can check it here: https://vibecoderplanner.com

Would love feedback from people building with AI coding tools. What part of your workflow gets messy the fastest?

u/mbtonev — 12 days ago
▲ 3 r/VibeCodeDevs+3 crossposts

Most AI coding tools waste tokens explaining obvious things.

You don’t need a blog post every time you run a task.
You need a fix, fast.

We started testing Caveman-style outputs inside VibeCoderPlanner:

→ Same result
→ ~60–70% fewer output tokens
→ Faster task execution
→ Lower cost per iteration

When you run tasks one by one, verbosity becomes a tax.

Would you sacrifice “nice explanations” for speed and efficiency?

http://vibecoderplanner.com/

#buildinpublic #AI #SaaS #indiehackers

u/mbtonev — 6 months ago