I’ve been testing this with founders over the last few weeks and already checked 200+ startups/ideas.

You can drop your startup URL, app idea, ICP, niche, or the problem you want to solve.

I’ll look for useful Reddit signal: real pain, tool requests, alternative searches, niche conversations, and any sign of buying intent.

I’ll reply with a short public summary.

If there’s enough signal, I can also send a private report link with the full breakdown.

I’ll be honest if Reddit looks like a weak channel for your niche too.

Drop yours below.

Hey everyone i'm 15 from Sweden and i've been into this "entrepreneurship" for around a year now, i'm currently building my SaaS, but i'd be happy to connect with people that has similar interests!

From an idea to a full SaaS in 11 days — 130+ hours, 343 commits, 894 tests. Here’s how it happened

I was working on a client project, and the feedback process was honestly a nightmare — WhatsApp messages, screenshots, voice notes… then I’d sit for hours filtering everything, figuring out what’s a bug, what’s a feature request, what’s noise.

So I asked myself:
Why doesn’t the client just open their website after delivery, click on what they want to change, record a voice note or type a message, and send it to me in a structured way?

Sure, tools like this exist.
But I’m already sending all this to a coding agent anyway… so why not take it further?

That’s where the second part of the idea came in:

Image + voice + text + console logs + the exact UI element the client is talking about → all packaged and sent to AI → AI generates a clean prompt → I send it to Antigravity / Codex / Claude / whatever.

And that’s how Tellback was born.

How I actually built it (using Vibe Engineering, not just Vibe Coding)

1. The “Project Brain”
I always need a place that acts like the CTO during product development — something that knows every detail.
I used Claude before, then Hermes Agent became my default.
But for this project, I went all‑in on ChatGPT as the brain.

2. Shaping the idea
I explained the product to ChatGPT, then asked it to interview me — question by question — until the full vision was clear.

3. The project.md file
This file becomes the product’s reference point.
All answers, all decisions, all details.
At this stage, I also choose the infrastructure stack — I went fully Google Cloud for reasons I’ll share later.

4. Turning project.md into Specs
AI coding only works when the AI has exact specs.
No guessing.
Spec‑driven development.
I used Speckit from GitHub and asked ChatGPT to generate the Speckit files based on the project.md.

5. The loop
Brain writes prompts → coding agent executes → I review → send back to the brain → repeat.
Stage by stage until the product is done.

It’s not “easy,” but that’s the core workflow.

Tellback .IO is live

Anyone can sign up now — there’s a free plan for a limited time.
I’d love to hear your honest feedback.

And of course… building is only half the game

Marketing is next.
I’m building a Hermes‑powered agent that will handle:

• Email marketing
• LinkedIn, Facebook, Reddit outreach
• SEO + LLM‑optimized content
• And more

I’ll share all of that soon.

So basically we've been looking for a no code ecommerce builder and shopify is not an option for us. Been searching for a while and can't find anything useful :((( 

I have built a utility tool or a micro saas the only benefits google search results and big traffic. But my website need intial number of request for google to index it and actually appears in the search results. I thought that reddit is the best place to start, but the platform allways remove my post because this is a new account and i only have one karma. So guys if this post hppen to lend to ur fyp (i doubt it) please give me some piece of advice so i can grow my account and validate my idea . Or even some other free strategies to share my idea . I am waiting for ur help ❤️

Hey everyone,

Quick update: the project I’ve been calling RedditHub is now becoming reditHub.

Nothing major is changing in the idea itself. It’s still focused on helping founders research Reddit conversations, spot repeated pain points, understand context, and turn those signals into better validation work.

The name change is mainly for branding. I wanted something shorter, cleaner, and a bit less generic.

So from now on, I’ll be referring to it as reditHub.

Same idea, cleaner name.

Curious to hear what you think of the new name.

Spent way too long thinking this was just how small companies had to run.

At 10 people the setup was whatever the founder threw together early on, sign offs over email, a budget sheet nobody really trusted, onboarding docs that were always like 6 months out of date, plus a couple other things nobody had ever bothered to automate.

Was messing with an AI tool one weekend and somehow ended up building some of this stuff myself, started with a vendor approval flow and a spending tracker, then a new hire checklist so people would actually stop ignoring the onboarding doc.

Took maybe three weeks total for those 4 and the part I didn't expect was how easy it is to just go change something now instead of waiting on whoever used to handle it.

Still haven't figured out how to handle the ones that need more than one person to approve though.

Anyone else end up building this kind of stuff without hiring someone technical?

Hey Reddit community. I am 14th year old and I want to make an saas app and I need an idea that solves actual frustrating problem . Guys pls give me some ideas or problems that you face daily and want to solve

i have seen genuinely great SaaS products with zero users. So that explains that great or really problem solving SaaS can still be invisible if marketing is sh*t.

and I can show you mediocre SaaS with thousands. Just because they know how to market the SaaS

the difference is not just product quality. it is almost always one thing. the builder knew exactly where their users already were and showed up there consistently.

What lesson i learned is in this vibe coding and building is easy ERA. The only best advantage you can get is being better at marketing.

Btw I am trying to solve this marketing problem for app/SaaS founders. If you have any tips or anything that you think can make your marketing automated or faster better.lmk in the comments

I’ve been building apps recently and I’m starting to realise the actual building part is not the hardest part anymore.

The hard part is getting anyone to care after you launch.

I’m not posting this to promote anything, I’m not going to link my app. I’m more trying to have an honest discussion because I think a lot of beginners get stuck here.

What I’ve learned so far:

Building first and thinking about users later is probably a mistake.

Cold outreach sounds simple until you send messages and get nothing back.

“Just post content” is not very helpful when you don’t even know who the app is really for.

A bad offer can make a decent product look useless.

It’s hard to tell if the problem is the product, the niche, the messaging, or just not doing enough reps.

For people here who have launched small apps or projects, what actually happened after you finished building?

Did you get users?

Was it mostly silence?

What did you try next?

And what would you tell someone who is at the stage where they can build things, but has no real clue how to get the first few people to use it?

I’ll also summarise the best advice I get in the comments so other people in the same position can learn from it too.

I'm 15, and I recently got into SaaS and started building my tool. I'm currently doing cold outreach to try to find my first paying users. I recently also got my first paying user, but i don't think he'll keep paying for the subscription. I haven't invested in this at all yet, mostly because i have the fear of spending money, i always overthink on if i should buy this or not if you know what i mean.

So i wanna ask you if you also have something similar, and if somebody knows how to get over this fear?

I'm currently building my SaaS and soon launching, but i want some people to get early access so that i get some users to use my tool and to get some capital first. Right now i'm doing discord cold outreach and recently got into reddit and X. One guy i dm'd to on discord said that my subscription ($10/month) and tool is not worth buying because for 5 dollars extra you can get claude and it has way more features than my tool, to be honest i don't really know how to react to that, but what do you think?

I recently built a tool that might be pretty useful for some people, but it seems pretty hard getting users. The only thing I’ve been doing is discord cold outreach which made gave me one paying user (who I don’t think is gonna pay again) and 45 waitlist signups.

So my question is how did you manage to get your first 10 users to use your Platform? Which methods did you use, and if it was easy.

Hey everyone,

I’m working on a small SaaS idea called RedditHub.

The idea is simple:
instead of manually scrolling Reddit for hours trying to find complaints, pain points, and SaaS opportunities, RedditHub would help you find them faster.

It would look for things like:

• repeated complaints
• people asking for alternatives
• people saying “I hate using X”
• users mentioning broken workflows
• posts where people are already paying for bad solutions
• problems that appear across multiple subreddits

The goal is not to magically “generate startup ideas”, but to help founders spot real problems people are already talking about.

Would you use something like this to find SaaS ideas?
Or does this sound like another “AI idea generator” that wouldn’t actually help?

Be brutally honest.

After almost a year in this space and reading every "I hit $X MRR" post on here, the pattern is obvious: **distribution is the whole game.** Vibe coding an MVP is now a weekend project. The hard part is finding the right conversations at the right time. i found the most believable reddit Saas playbook to be this:

90_days_in_3500_mrr_two_person_team_heres_exactly

So I started doing what this playbook advised: I manually scanned Reddit, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Quora every day looking for posts where someone was complaining about a problem my other product solves. It sort of worked, but it was soul-crushing manual labor.

I looked at the existing tools built for this—Devi AI, F5Bot, Reoogle, Tydal, Leadverse. They each do one or two platforms well, and they are clearly making decent MRR, so the need is there. But after trying their free trials, I noticed a huge limitation: **most of them are just keyword matching algos and a lot of their results were not AI optimised.

So, I started building a 5-in-1 AI social listening + lead finder tailored for SaaS founders, mostly for my own use.

Two hours into designing the landing page and the design of the dashboard, I hit a massive wall: **the API and proxy infrastructure costs. roughly 500$ per month if done rightly** Running continuous semantic scanners across 5 platforms at a meaningful scale made it totally unviable as a personal tool. It *only* makes financial sense if it's a SaaS that spreads the infrastructure cost across multiple users.

**Here's the landing page + dashboard demo I threw together, you can login directly with google button as auth is still inactive:**

👉 **Saasleadsbuddy**

I added a waitlist. The hypothetical price point I'm thinking is **$40–$50/month**. But let's be real: as a developer myself, I usually feel skeptical about any tool costing more than $10–$20/month. On the flip side, running a stable 5-platform scanner is a huge technical and financial task. Single-platform scanner apps are pulling an average of $29/month right now and getting users.

Also, since Reddit (rightfully) hates automated bot spam, I am highly skeptical about adding any kind of "autopilot" auto-reply feature. I think a **human-in-the-loop workflow** (where the app finds the lead, drafts a highly relevant context-aware reply, but *you* click send) is the only ethical way to do this.

Let’s be completely honest here—this isn't a proprietary, million-dollar breakthrough idea. I’ve even seen a few open-source Claude/MCP skills out there (like `last30days-skill`, `Panniantong/agent-reach`, etc.) that can technically hack something like this together if you know what you're doing. Anyone with an LLM can build a basic version of it.

**Honest questions for this community:**

1. Would you actually pay $40–$50/month for a tool that completely unifies 5 platforms with actual semantic/AI intent matching (not just rigid keywords)? Or do you already have a manual workflow that handles it well enough?

2. I know distribution isn't *just* social listening—it’s launching on directories, building in public, cold email, paid ads, and deeply understanding your ICP. Do developers actually want a tool that expands into managing those plays too, or should I keep the focus narrow?

I’m not fishing for validation here—I genuinely can't tell if I'm solving a widespread pain point or just my own niche frustration. I need to figure out if this is worth the 1–2 months of brutal engineering required to keep the data pipeline stable.

Would love brutal takes over polite ones. (And no, this isn't a bot post—just a dev who loves building things and needs a check before burning cash on APIs).