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NekoStash: The Privacy-First Wealth Tracker Built for Singapore
▲ 0 r/singaporestartups

NekoStash: The Privacy-First Wealth Tracker Built for Singapore

Hey everyone,

Like many of us here, I wanted a single dashboard to track my entire net worth. But generic apps don't handle Singapore-specific nuances well, and I wasn't comfortable handing over my financial data to a third party.

​So I built NekoStash, a comprehensive net worth dashboard designed to handle Singapore-specific financial nuances while ensuring absolute privacy.

​The Security Problem: Most finance tracker apps do not encrypt your financial data on their servers, meaning their database administrators and internal staff can see your transaction history, balances, and asset details in plain text.

​The NekoStash Solution: All sensitive data is encrypted directly on your device before it syncs. We use a Zero-Knowledge Architecture which means even our super admins cannot see your financial business.

Key Local Features

​Real Bullion Tracking: 

Most gold trackers use global spot prices, which don't reflect actual local markets. NekoStash tracks your gold stack valuation against real local bullion retailers. This includes highly specialized products like BullionStar No Spread, which carry much higher buy/sell values compared to standard gold products.

​Property Valuation: Dynamic HDB and Condo valuation tracking using official HDB and URA data.

​Local Daily Tools:

​CDC Voucher Wallet: Track your remaining CDC voucher balance down to the very last dollar so you can use them until the last drop. See exactly how many months you have left before they expire, and use our home screen widget to quickly launch your redemption URL without opening the app.

​Dual Currency Entry: Smooth tracking for quick trips to JB or Batam.

Smart Bank PDF Import: Auto-categorizes local bank statements.

​QR & Barcode Wallet: Store all your static QR codes and loyalty cards for fast checkout. It works perfectly for scanning your DBS PayLah! QR at smart bottle return machines, or pulling up Uniqlo, IKEA Family, and Sheng Siong barcodes to collect points. Access them instantly via a home screen widget.

All-in-One Dashboard & Widgets

​Tracks gold stacks, asset property HDB/condo, stocks, crypto, bank accounts, credit cards, loans, cdc vouchers, qr wallet, and e-commerce orders.

​Home Screen Widgets: Quick access to Net Worth, Account Balances, Quick Transaction Entry, Currency Converters, Bills, and Pending Parcels without opening the app.

​Try It Out

​NekoStash is currently available on the Google Play Store with a 14-day full-feature free trial.

​Website: NekoStash

​Download: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ag.nekostashsg

Would love to hear your feedback, feature requests, or questions below!

u/Common-Show-5054 — 17 hours ago
▲ 2 r/singaporestartups

First Project - flame me

Hi everyone, this is my first ever project ever and i am just putting this out here for genuine feedback. Not sure if this is the right place to post this but i just want singaporeans' feedback

But can we do this in a fun way? Flame me. You can be super mean about it and blow all your steam that you have accumulated over the week/months on me.

But of course, if you have any good things to say, you can also tell me about it after you are done flaming.

This is my project: Fortune Synthesis
- It is a self discovery tool where it combines western and chinese influence of "fortune telling".
- It employes a combination of 5 different systems ( 3 chinese, 2 Western); Western astrology, the Chinese Four Pillars (BaZi), Purple Star, Qi Men, and numerology
- The best parts of each system is being used to predict/describe what you are/what your future will be.
- The reason as to why I created this was that i loved fortune reading but i always encounter shitty fortune tellers (where it is very ambigious)

I am okay to give free products just in excahnge for feedback as i just want to understand where i am heading for now.
I have a product that i think is solid but i don't know if the way im conveying to the public is solid enough through my website.

please help me

im singaporean chinese thats why im being exposed to chinese + western influlence, hence this product

tdlr: fortune telling website needs feedback pls

reddit.com
u/Zegodleo — 22 hours ago
▲ 0 r/singaporestartups

How's the tech industry in Singapore?

It's favorable tax status has made registration for more than 8000+ tech Indian startups. But is singapore more than a favorable registration hub? How good is the tech talent here, how's the startup ecosystem, meaning are there sizeable incubators, VCs and accelerators?

reddit.com
u/Radiant-Cloud92 — 1 day ago
▲ 4 r/singaporestartups

$69 Beverage Subscription

I'm ready to be hit by all the feedback. Anything negative I will take it. Anything vulgar also ok, means I deserve it.

I run a marketing agency and the key difference for me is that we ideate and execute new revenue streams/channels for clients which maybe they overlooked in their day to day.

I will be launching a beverage membership with a local aggregator soon and this is the tldr.

- $69/month

- 1 Drink Everyday (Negotiating with merchants now, am looking at bbt, coconut shake etc. Drinks that retail price cost $3 onwards)

- Can share with family/friends on days that you don't use.

Would like to hear from everyone here what you think about this. If it's something you will try. Thank you.

reddit.com
u/Good_Interview_9519 — 3 days ago
▲ 4 r/singaporestartups+1 crossposts

Where do people in SG discover small home-based bakeries these days?

Genuine question. I run a home-based bakery in Woodlands. We try to be different and sell bakes that are uncommon in Singapore

E.g. we're testing a Pastel de Nata / Portuguese egg tart drop soon, but IG reach has been quite dead lately, so I’m trying to understand where people actually discover small food businesses now.

For those who buy from HBBs or small bakeries, where do you usually find them?

- Tg?

- FB?

- Word of mouth?

- Food influencers?

- Carousell?

- Reddit?

Also, what makes you trust a small home bakery enough to order from them?

reddit.com
u/krackedbakes — 2 days ago
▲ 144 r/singaporestartups+6 crossposts

Made with Seedance 2.0 on Easy-Peasy.AI: Singapore in 2000

Seedance 2.0 Prompt on Easy-Peasy.AI:
Main subject: Young Singaporean Chinese woman, early 20s, natural everyday appearance, faded sage-green ribbed tank top, loose high-waisted sand-beige cotton shorts, brown leather slides, thin gold chain necklace, dark brown straight hair in a low loose bun with face-framing strands. Realistic skin texture, minimal makeup (defined brows, lip balm only), warm and approachable personality. Faint tan lines visible on shoulders. Maintain consistent identity, clothing, hairstyle, and appearance throughout the entire video.

Location: Authentic mature Singapore HDB estate during a calm late morning. Long open-air concrete corridors with metal railings, neighbors' potted plants and hanging ferns lining the walkway, painted block numbers on wall ends, bamboo pole drying racks outside kitchen windows, void deck concrete benches, covered link walkways, mature rain trees and angsana trees casting moving dappled shadows, distant playground visible below. Quiet residential atmosphere. No stores, advertisements, kopitiams, crowds, or commercial activity.

Visual Style: Ultra-realistic documentary realism. Genuine candid behavior. Natural body language. Unscripted slice-of-life feeling. Strong environmental authenticity. Rich real-world details and believable human motion.

Camera Style: Early-2000s consumer DV camcorder aesthetic. Friend casually recording everyday moments. Heavy handheld shake, imperfect framing, frequent autofocus hunting, lens breathing, exposure pumping when moving between sun and shade, occasional motion blur, subtle rolling shutter, mild digital compression artifacts, faded colors, soft contrast, slight sensor noise. No stabilization. No cinematic camera moves. No modern color grading.

00:00–00:02 Outside an HDB flat entrance along an open-air corridor. She sits on a low concrete ledge beside the doorway, adjusting her hair bun with both hands raised. A warm breeze moves loose strands across her face. She smiles naturally while the camera struggles to hold focus. Drying rack with bamboo poles visible behind her.

00:02–00:04 The camera follows her along the corridor past rows of potted plants, hanging pothos, and a neighbor's small herb garden. She notices a community cat approaching from around a corner and crouches down near the railing. Framing drifts off-center as the operator tries to keep up. Dappled sunlight filters through a rain tree canopy above the corridor.

00:04–00:06 She gently pets and feeds the community cat from a small plastic container. Autofocus repeatedly shifts between her face and the animal. Morning sunlight flickers through leaves overhead. The cat rubs against her slides.

00:06–00:08 At a corridor drying area outside the kitchen window. She slides wet laundry onto a bamboo pole and lifts it onto the metal drying rack, fabrics swaying in the breeze. Exposure changes as clouds briefly pass overhead. A mynah bird hops along the railing in the background.

00:08–00:10 At the void deck below, sitting on a concrete bench under a covered walkway with a ceramic mug of kopi. She sits comfortably watching the estate, occasionally brushing hair behind her ear. Loose handheld side angle with natural camera drift. A bicycle is parked against a nearby pillar.

00:10–00:12 Close side profile. A neighbor walking past greets her off-camera. She turns, raises her hand, smiles warmly, and casually says, "Hi." The camera catches the moment slightly late, the neighbor already partially out of frame.

00:12–00:15 Walking slowly down a tree-lined covered walkway between blocks, holding her mug. She notices the camera, gives a small genuine smile, then looks away and continues walking. A distant bus passes on the road beyond the trees. Recording cuts abruptly to black mid-motion as if the camcorder was switched off.

Audio: Natural ambient sound only — mynah birds and sparrows chirping, distant bus engine braking, faint MRT announcement echo from a nearby station, light wind through rain trees, leaves rustling, faint neighborhood chatter in a mix of English and Singlish, cat purring and meowing, slides on concrete, fabric flapping on bamboo poles, subtle HDB estate ambience. No music. No sound design. No narration.

Goal: Authentic Singapore HDB heartland life captured like a forgotten home video from the early 2000s — candid, imperfect, realistic, warm, and deeply believable.

u/DIMOFF2000 — 4 days ago
▲ 15 r/singaporestartups

My new site went from Domain Authority 1 to 25 in 3 months. Sharing everything I did in case it helps anyone DIY-ing their marketing (FREE)

Hello everyone! 😊 Some of you might remember my post from a few months back when I'd just started my digital marketing agency: https://www.reddit.com/r/singaporestartups/comments/1s7jpkl/just_started_my_own_digital_marketing_agency/

Times are hard and I know plenty of owners here are DIY-ing their marketing because agency fees just aren't happening right now. Completely fair.

Some context on me: SEO's been my day job for 6+ years, three agencies before going solo. Everything below is exactly what I did to take my own site from DA 1 to 25.

Almost all of it is free. The only thing it really cost was sleep 😂

(Full disclosure: yes, I run an agency. This isn't a pitch, it's all stuff you can do yourself. Mods, feel free to remove if this crosses any line.)

One thing to know before anyone panics about their own DA: Google doesn't actually use it. It's a Moz score from 1 to 100, not part of Google's algorithm. I watch it like a bathroom scale. If the number keeps climbing, something's working 👍

Is 25 even good? Depends who's in the room. A 25 can be laughable in one industry and excellent in another, the same way $25 is daylight robbery for chicken rice but a steal for omakase.

In my space, agencies that have been at it for 10 to 20 years mostly sit between DA 19 and 37 on Moz, so hitting 25 in 3 months was enough to tell me this stuff works 👀

What actually worked:

1. Content people were actually searching for. I basically live in AnswerThePublic, Mangools and Reddit threads to find the real questions my audience is asking, then write for those instead of guessing. I also stick to topics in my own field instead of writing about everything under the sun. Staying focused did more for me than pumping out volume.

2. Internal linking. Everyone obsesses over backlinks and ignores the links they fully control. Every new post links to relevant older ones, deliberately. Keep your site shallow enough that any page is 2 to 3 clicks away. And when one of your pages does earn a good backlink, internal links pass that boost around to the rest of your pages instead of letting it stop there.

3. Refreshing old posts. Old content is an asset, not a relic. Update stats, screenshots and outdated advice, then go into Google Search Console and request indexing so Google actually notices. Takes 30 seconds and almost nobody does it consistently.

4. Backlinks that count. One link from a genuinely authoritative domain beats fifty from no-name blogs. The one thing I paid for was a press release, which got picked up by AsiaOne among others. Beyond that, being genuinely active in communities helps more than any link-swap spam.

Fun fact: I got banned from r/SEO early on for being overeager. Lesson learned, contribute first and read the room before you share 🤡

5. A site that isn't secretly broken. Fast load times, no crawl errors, Core Web Vitals passing. The best article in the world means nothing if Google trips trying to read it.

6. On-page basics. Clean titles, headers, meta descriptions, schema, alt text. Boring but it's the difference between Google half-getting your page and fully getting it.

That's all of it. Nothing fancy, just the basics done over and over until they added up.

I wrote a longer breakdown with screenshots on my blog but I'm not linking it here since I'd rather this stay a share than a plug. Happy to drop it in the comments if anyone wants it.

If this helps even a few of you climb the rankings without paying anyone a cent, that's a win in my book 🙌

u/Aggravating_Run_4239 — 4 days ago
▲ 0 r/singaporestartups

Update from my last post — redesign worked, signups picked up, still no employers though

Background: I built SereinWork, a 0% commission freelance platform, solo.

A few of you signed up last time and told me straight up the platform felt empty on the client side. You were right. Fixed the homepage since then — it used to try to talk to freelancers and clients at once, now it doesn't. Also toned down the AI mascot stuff that was confusing people.

Spent the last few weeks doing manual outreach across Singapore, China, and Malaysia — DMs, comments, actual conversations, no ad spend. Tried X ads again anyway out of curiosity, 70K+ impressions got 12 likes and nothing else. Confirmed twice now that's not the move.

Since then: about 20 conversations, 48 signups, 5 real profiles, 1 actual job posted (a SG fitness brand looking for a content creator).

First time growth actually moved instead of sitting flat. But now freelancers are outpacing employers by a lot, and I had to personally convince the one client who posted. Not sure what happens once there are way more freelancers than jobs.

If anyone's hired freelancers before or built a two-sided thing through this stage — where do you even look for early employers?

reddit.com
u/OkPangolin8152 — 4 days ago
▲ 26 r/singaporestartups

Anyone knows what this BNI is about? More like cultish & pressurising

I read on other posts about BNI operating like in Phillipines, UK etc described what the different experiences they faced with the organization.

I recently had went to a networking event at a cafe few weeks from Eventbrite and was then further invited by this guy to his BNI chapter meetup last week. The event started at 7.30am at a office building at around Ubi.

When I went in, I was immediately surrounded by around 6-7 people who introduced themselves and started asking who am I, what I do etc. And they were surprisingly very nice and pleasant. Which was very overwhelming for me.

Did the normal stuff we exchanged namecards, trying to understand their business etc. But after the chitchat and networking. We were told to sit down.

They started off with some powerpoint slides discussing about what happened across the past month etc. Everytime they moved onto the next slide, they would start clapping and cheering.

Then it came to some pledge slide. All the paying BNI members stood up and started reciting the pledge saying they will do good, do this do that etc. Like you know the North Korea army marching in sync, all of them chanting in sync without missing a beat.

After they completed that, they gave another round of applause.

Now comes the pressure tactics, there was this one guy who chatted me up. Started saying like the founder of BNI is this ang moh guy from Canada. Talking about the philosophy like how he started this organization where everyone wants to do good for the world by helping each other grow their businesses by referring to each other. Told me I need to dedicate 3 hours weekly no matter what. And the yearly fee is a sweet $1800 SGD.

The pressure tactics increased because when the guy and I was in conversation, another one budged in and asking what yall taking about. Then the guy told him discussing about signing up. The new guy who budged into the conversation then joins in telling me yea BNI is very useful. You'll grow your business and all. Again repeating BNI wants to do good for their members and humanity etc.....

By now this discussion about me being a member grew to 5 people. I kept telling them I'll think about it. But I grew sick & overwhelmed by them. Had to use the excuse of going to the toilet to flee the place.

Instead of going to networking, I was being pressured to join in despite me telling them no multiple times and trying to change the topic of the conversation

reddit.com
u/TrampledAlbatross — 5 days ago
▲ 7 r/singaporestartups+5 crossposts

We’re building Panora — a private, mobile-first AI notetaker for real-world conversations. Beta is now live on iPhone.

Hey everyone!

I’m part of a small team building Panora, a privacy-focused AI notetaker designed for conversations that happen outside of Zoom, Google Meet, and scheduled online calls.

A lot of AI meeting tools are built around calendar meetings and virtual calls., but many important conversations happen in person, on the go, or in casual conversations. At the same time, companies are becoming cautious about online meeting bots and AI notetakers because of privacy concerns.

That’s the gap we’re trying to solve with Panora.

What Panora does:

  • Records conversations from your iPhone
  • Transcribes and summarizes discussions
  • Identifies speakers, so you know who said what
  • Turns conversations into searchable notes
  • Lets you ask questions about past conversations
  • Helps you stay present instead of worrying about taking perfect notes

Privacy and user control are a big part of what we’re building.

Panora is mobile-first and privacy-conscious from the start. Your conversations are treated as sensitive by default, with the option to keep them fully local. For online features, we aim to be transparent about how notes, transcripts, and AI outputs are handled.

We’ve just opened our beta on TestFlight, and we’re looking for early users who are willing to try it and give honest feedback.

Since it’s still early, we’re especially interested in learning:

  • Does this fit into your real workflow?
  • Would you use this for in-person conversations?
  • What feels useful, unnecessary, or missing?
  • What would make you trust an AI notetaker with your conversations?

If you’re interested, do sign up for the beta here:
https://panora.keystonelab.ai/

Happy to answer any questions and would really appreciate any feedback from this community. Would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, concerns, or feature requests.

Thanks!

u/Chocolatekraken_ — 5 days ago
▲ 66 r/singaporestartups

Making healthcare affordable in SG

Hii everyone, We're a team trying to make healthcare more accessible and transparent across Singapore, and I wanted to share what we’re building and get some raw feedback from this community!

How it works:
We noticed a gap: public hospitals are facing increasing demand, while private clinics often have empty "down-time" slots. We match patients to these off-peak slots at private clinics at affordable, fully transparent rates.

It's designed to be a win-win:
- For patients: Access to affordable, faster private healthcare.

- For clinics: Maximizing their schedule and revenue during quiet hours.

- For the system: Helping off-load the strain on public hospitals.

We currently have over 150+ clinic partners in SG covering dental care, dermatology, MRI scans, and orthopaedics! Since we are in the early stages, we are obsessed with getting the customer journey right. If you're interested, check out the link below and let us know what services you'd find most useful, your input will directly shape what we build next! 

Bonus: If you decide to try us out, please DM me! We are actually offering to personally accompany our early users to their clinic appointments. We want to understand your exact experience on the ground, hear your raw feedback, and figure out how we can improve.

Happy to answer any questions in the comments about the tech, the clinics, or how it works! :)

reddit.com
u/matchabagels — 7 days ago
▲ 27 r/singaporestartups

What are some most successful startup to come out of Singapore?

Just moved here and trying to get a lay of the land, and was curious as I was looking for the most successful startups from Singapore, but excluding the obvious giants like Grab, Sea Ltd (Shopee/Garena), Razer, Lazada, Carousell, Ninja Van, Secretlab etc etc etc.

I am looking for hidden champions, deep tech, biotech, or high-growth B2B startups that everyday noobs like me might not know about

thanks 🫡

edit: what are some of the most* title typo 🙃

reddit.com
u/Live_Poet_2741 — 7 days ago
▲ 2 r/singaporestartups+2 crossposts

I built an open-source Field Reversed Configuration (FRC) simulation interface from Nepal

I've been working on a side project that combines plasma physics, numerical simulation, and modern web technologies.

It's called Aether Orchestrator – Universal Simulation Interface.

GitHub:
https://github.com/echoghimire/Aether-Orchestrator-Universal-Simulation-Interface

The current focus is Field Reversed Configuration (FRC) physics.

For anyone unfamiliar, an FRC is a compact magnetic confinement configuration where plasma creates and maintains its own magnetic field. It's being researched for fusion energy because it has a relatively simple geometry and the potential for high plasma pressure (high beta), although stability and confinement remain major engineering challenges.

The project isn't trying to compete with production research codes like M3D-C1 or NIMROD. Instead, the goal is to build an interactive orchestration layer where different physics solvers, numerical methods, and visualization tools can work together through a common interface.

Some things I'm experimenting with:

  • Interactive plasma visualization
  • Numerical solver orchestration
  • Magnetic field visualization
  • Structural coupling concepts
  • Browser-based simulation dashboards
  • Extensible architecture for future plasma and multiphysics modules

Most of the work is open source because I think Nepal needs more visible engineering projects—not just AI wrappers or CRUD apps, but projects involving simulation, scientific computing, distributed systems, and applied mathematics.

Whether this eventually becomes useful for research, education, or just inspires someone to learn computational physics, I'd consider that a success.

I'd genuinely appreciate feedback from anyone interested in:

  • Physics
  • HPC
  • Numerical methods
  • Graphics
  • WebGPU/WebGL
  • Rust/C++/Python
  • Scientific visualization

If nothing else, maybe it'll encourage more Nepali developers to build things that sit at the intersection of software engineering and science.

Happy to answer questions or discuss the architecture. It works with Windows as a Standalone Binary.

https://github.com/echoghimire/Aether-Orchestrator-Universal-Simulation-Interface

u/difrpodcast — 7 days ago
▲ 0 r/singaporestartups+1 crossposts

Looking for Co-Founders/Developers to Build an App Together

Everything starts from somewhere, and every successful company began with just an idea and a group of people willing to take a chance.

I’ve been thinking about building an app for quite some time, but I currently lack the technical coding expertise needed to bring the idea to life.

I’m looking for like-minded individuals who are interested in entrepreneurship and would be keen to explore the possibility of starting a company together. If you have experience in software development or are currently studying a related field in university, I’d love to connect.

Ideally, I’m looking for people who have at least a couple of years of coding experience and are passionate about building something meaningful from the ground up.

If this sounds interesting to you, feel free to comment below or send me a DM, and we can discuss the idea further!

reddit.com
u/Resident-Heat-7666 — 5 days ago
▲ 3 r/singaporestartups+2 crossposts

Restaurant owners: What influences first-time guests the most : reviews, photos, menu wording, or ambience?

I’ve been thinking about how guests choose a restaurant before they even taste the food.

In your experience, what has the biggest influence on attracting first time guests?
Reviews
Food photography
Menu wording
Ambience
Something else

I often feel that people form an opinion long before they walk through the door. Reviews, photos, the way a menu is written, and the overall atmosphere all seem to shape expectations before the dining experience even begins.

For those who own or work in restaurants, what has made the biggest difference for your business?

I’d genuinely love to hear your experiences and learn from people who have seen this firsthand.

reddit.com
u/PearlBajaj — 5 days ago
▲ 37 r/singaporestartups

Would anyone be interested in an engineering learning community?

In the age of AI, it's easier than ever to get answers.

But getting answers isn't the same as understanding the engineering principles behind it.

I'm thinking of starting a Singapore-based community for people who want to build a deeper understanding of engineering, not just how to use tools or how to use AI, but the principles behind them.

Topics could include:

  • Software engineering
  • Embedded systems
  • Robotics
  • Electronics
  • Networking
  • System architecture
  • AI & Machine Learning
  • Computer science fundamentals
  • Cloud computing systems

The community would be open to:

  • Students looking to strengthen their foundations around the above topics
  • Working professionals who want to deepen their technical knowledge
  • Self taught software developers looking to get more in-depth
  • Vibe coders who want to understand what's happening behind the code AI generates

The focus would be on in-depth technical discussions, learning from first principles, breaking down complex topics together, and helping each other develop a deeper understanding of engineering, not just sharing AI-generated answers or one off presentations during themed monthly meetups.

Inspired by the Feynman approach: one of the best ways to learn is by explaining concepts to others.

Would anyone here be interested? I'd also love to hear what format people would prefer forum-style discussions, collaborative learning sessions, topics of interest or project-based discussions.

edit: I will be reaching out over DM to collect expectations and feedback before gathering everyone together

reddit.com
u/Kedeweth — 9 days ago
▲ 0 r/singaporestartups

Watched a coffee cart get swarmed at a wedding and is event queue chaos a real problem or did I imagine it?

So a while back I went to a wedding that had a coffee cart, and honestly watching it run was a bit painful.

There was no real queue. People just wandered up whenever they felt like it, which kept breaking the barista's flow and he got swarmed pretty fast. Drinks would come out with names on them, but half the time the guest had already wandered off somewhere, so finished cups just sat there going cold. And since there was no way to call out names, people started picking up other people's cups to read the names and find their own, which felt pretty unhygienic.

It stuck with me because it felt so fixable. So I ended up building a QR ordering system for event vendors. Guests scan and order from their phone, the vendor gets one clean queue instead of a mob, and there's a name and ready notification so drinks don't pile up. It can also gate by opening hours and track quantity, so orders auto stop once things are sold out.

Now here's the honest part. I built this entirely from my view as a guest. I haven't actually put it in front of a single vendor yet. So before I go any further I wanted to ask the people who'd actually know:

- If you've run an event cart or stall, is the swarm actually a problem for you, or is it just part of the job that you've kind of made peace with?

- Would a self serve QR queue genuinely help, or would it just create new headaches like guests who can't figure it out or extra setup on an already busy day?

- Is this the kind of thing a vendor would pay a small per event fee for, or is it more of a nice to have?

Not selling anything, no link, just genuinely trying to figure out if this pain is real before I sink more time into it. Brutal feedback totally welcome.

reddit.com
u/CLJiaHao27 — 8 days ago
▲ 1 r/singaporestartups+1 crossposts

Not looking for employees — looking for early collaborators to help build a fintech startup

I am Akash, and my team of 4 building an Fintech startup to help business owners with their financial bookkeeping and other issues.

We are working remotely from different places of the world.

Our software is ready, but we are facing a problem.

Problem of “lack of market information”.

So we are in need of some people to work with us, who wants to build maybe a career?
Who wants to work, put in the effort, and be in a team from the start to the end of it.

A road of learning.

We are looking for people from four countries:
India, Singapore, Turkey, and UAE.
To do market research and icp with us.

As we are just starting out,
and pre-seed, we are not able to pay an base salary (all money goes into the R&D).

But after the market research, you will work on the sales with us, and together on every sale of our product, we both will earn the commission.

I know it’s not the best income source,
but we are trying the best to have a name out there with the big players, and without a good team who don’t chase after money and likes to be in work, will can make it.
And I don’t want to sound like I am selling some get rich or dream rich bs.

But one thing I can promise you:

Trust in us, and we won’t disappoint you.

Thanks.

If anyone is interested, you can dm me.
I am open to you all.

reddit.com
u/Financial-Lime9100 — 7 days ago
▲ 8 r/singaporestartups+6 crossposts

Paid Survey for Pilates Instructors

Hey instructors! I'm working on a fitness app for instructor-led classes classes and we are doing paid feedback sessions (video chat format)! The app acts a tool for you guys to plan classes & share with your community. In return, we will be giving out SGD 50 vouchers post-interview + early pilot access when the app is ready. Do fill out this form for us to check your eligibility for target audience before we send over our interview availabilites - https://forms.gle/18bnvwioCuJV8DcU7

u/Hefty_Elevator_6513 — 7 days ago
▲ 1 r/singaporestartups+1 crossposts

Not able to crack the SG market yet

I am in Sydney for past 6 years now and recently I started looking for job opportunities in Singapore as that has always been the dream.
I come across so many openings some of them are looking for skills I posses(20 years in fintech) but still don’t even get called once due to Visa sponsorship.

Any suggestions on this.

reddit.com
u/IndianDownUnder — 8 days ago