r/SaasDevelopers

I spent the last 20 months over caffeinating and vibe coding to prove the humble sticky note is the perfect mental Legos....

Think of TaskLoco as Legoland for your mind 🧠

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Amazing 👏 premium plans for those few who need more, more, more

Working on FeedbackQueue, a free to use feedback-for-feedback platform for founders to get feedback and testers without, commenting, posting, DMing, SEO, ads, or doing any marketing bs. Not even looking for them.

958 founders already, building our way to 1000 users. (hopefully before Monday)

welcome to the queue, guys.

I recently posted on reddit about making a full saas with ai with full security, maintenance is a scam they are just getting angry on me and I was like wtf... You have to tell me how can I improve if there is a way... I think we need professionals to leke at our code first before delivering as a respected ai professional

I've been reviewing link performance across several projects recently, and one trend keeps standing out.

A few years ago, many SEOs were comfortable prioritizing high-authority domains, even if the topical match wasn't perfect.

Now, I'm seeing the opposite produce more consistent results.

A contextual link from a genuinely relevant website even with lower authority often appears to have a stronger long-term impact than a generic placement on a much bigger publication.

I'm not saying authority doesn't matter. It absolutely does.

But if I had to rank the factors today, my list would probably look like this:

Topical relevance

Editorial placement within useful content

Natural anchor text

Real traffic and an engaged audience

Domain authority as a supporting signal rather than the primary one

I've also started paying much more attention to whether the page actually serves users instead of simply existing to host backlinks.

Curious to hear what others are seeing.

Have your results changed over the past year? Are you prioritizing topical relevance over traditional metrics like DR/DA, or are you still seeing authority-first strategies work best?

Looking forward to hearing real-world experiences rather than theory.

Hello everyone ,

I made a lead generation tool for video editors freelancer , tried pinching to freelancers (cold dms etc) posted on subreddits about the tool, but 80-90% just come ran a search and then gone forever,

I tried to fix it by giving auto searches and providing the leads through emails but again no one really cares much about it.

This is a indicators that my saas has failed and i should move on? or keep pushing?

Anyone has been through this? whats was your experience?

Most AI sales tools seem obsessed with finding more companies.

But after talking to a few people, it feels like the bigger problem is rejecting bad prospects quickly.

If you had to optimize for only one, which would you choose?

• Find 1,000 companies and filter later
• Find 100 companies but reject 90% with confidence

Curious how experienced GTM teams think about this.

Talking to a few founders lately about SOC 2/ISO 27001 and trying to understand

the real experience (not the marketing-page version from Vanta/Drata).

If you've been through it (or are avoiding it), curious about:

- Did you do it yourself, hire a consultant, or use a platform?

- What actually took the most time / was the most annoying part?

- Did a specific deal or investor actually require it, or was it "nice to have"?

- If you haven't done it yet — what's stopping you? Cost, time, or just not

knowing where to start?

Not selling anything, just trying to understand the real pain points before

building/recommending anything in this space. Happy to share what I find back

in the thread.

I've launched maybe 3-5 different tools over the years and got a lot of hate for a couple of them from Reddit 😄

But what I've learnt is actually the hardest part of launching is getting people to use your tools.

We live in a world of AI tools, AI launches, AI content & pure slop, I thought it might be worth creating a tool that we can all use to help each other launch and create a sense of community.

I've developed LaunchTogether it's a tool similar to Product Hunt where you can post your new Saas get real feedback, ratings and users.

What sets it apart is that on Product hunt you are really a small fish in a large ocean with huge companies constantly relaunching which can push your tools too far down to be even considered.

You can use credits to boost your launch up in the rankings, extend the number of days you rank for, earn backlinks & the best part is that all of your credits can be earned completely for free by supporting other creators just like you!

If you want to try it out please do and let me know how it could be better and if you think its a waste of time :D https://launchtogether.dev/

Hey everyone,

I've been diving into the world of AI-related SaaS lately, and I've noticed a common trend where many services are essentially just wrapping existing models. While that's impressive, I'm curious about how many of you have actually ventured into the more challenging territory of fine-tuning LLMs or even building entirely new models for text, image, audio, or video generation?

What kind of projects have you guys worked on that involve more than just repackaging existing AI capabilities? Have any of you built something from the ground up or significantly enhanced the original model to create something new? I'd love to hear about your experiences and the challenges you've faced along the way.

Looking forward to your insights!

Hey guys, I created a virtual fortune reading website via AI lovable and would like to get some feedback to enhance the site. Do try out the 1 free full reading and compatibility reading per month using the link provided. Share with me your feedback so that I can make improvement to the site. Thanks in advance.

Disclaimer: I am not freelancer, I wanted to start something and I was doing market research on various problems and niches. I landed on a scope creep problem in freelancers, something that they complain about a lot and I couldn't find much built specifically for it, only a few similar tools have popped up since.

I then looked through different subs such as r/freelance, r/videography, r/photography and other freelancing type subs and a couple things did stand out

- Scope creep does the most damage when the person does not know how to respond, even when it's clearly out of scope. Most people are too scared to say no, because it might ruin their relationship with the client.

- Like nobody expects a plumber to eat a "can you fix one more thing", but digital services like devs, designers and copywriters feel weirdly awkward for invoicing the same thing because it's less confronting for a client to request something over text rather than in person.

- Literally one thread I saw a post asking other designers "how do you document add-ons and get sign-off on fixed price project", and to be honest it is word for word the exact thing I ended up building. https://www.reddit.com/r/graphic_design/comments/1rmbixa/designers_who_do_fixedprice_projects_how_do_you/

In short, I built DeliverFirm, you save your agreed scope, then paste in whatever the client just sent you, and it tells you whether it's in scope or not (particularly useful for big Scope of Works), and drafts a reply for you either way. There are some other features that reviews your scope document itself and flags its gaps (missing revision limits, no change order clause, stuff like that) before you even send to a client.

I'm just partly posting this to be upfront about how this got built, and I think I did the research and built for a gap rather than pretending I've lived this myself. Also partly because I'd genuinely like to know: does this match what you/people have actually run into? What's missing or what did I get wrong about how this actually plays out? I just need some guidance, especially for a first time founder.

Hi everyone, I’m currently working on a project—something like an "idea hub." The implementation will be straightforward: think of a Reddit-style forum where users post their ideas (just like I’m doing now), get feedback or suggestions for new features, find development partners, and launch collaborations. It will feature upvotes and downvotes (like here) to gauge real feedback, a comment system, and the ability to propose collaborations and work on joint projects—publishing progress directly within the forum thread to enable a "building in public" approach. Do you think it’s worth the effort? Or am I just imagining that this would be useful to people? Please let me know what you think. Thanks, everyone.

Hey everyone! I'm currently developing three different tools and I'd love to get your perspective on which one has the most potential.

1. Trading Bot (Swing Trading)

I've built an automated swing trading bot and ran backtests on 2 years of historical data. Currently sitting at a 56% win rate on profitable trades. It's a solid foundation, but I'm wondering if there's real market demand or if it's too saturated.

2. Automated Blog Generator (WordPress Plugin)

This one automatically creates blog content from sources you provide. It generates articles and publishes them completely autonomously—no manual input needed. I'm planning to adapt it as a WordPress plugin so users can implement it like any other plugin. Great for content creators and bloggers.

3. Recipe & Shopping Assistant

The problem: I never know what to cook when I get home, and I always buy the wrong stuff at the grocery store. This tool solves that by creating a smart shopping list tied to actual recipes. It's solving a real pain point in my life.

My question: Which of these would YOU find most useful? What's missing from the market? Any feedback on viability, competition, or direction would be super helpful as I prioritize my time.

Building in public and grateful for your thoughts! 🙌

#SideProject #Dev #BuildingInPublic