r/SaasDevelopers

▲ 5 r/SaasDevelopers+2 crossposts

Would you use a safe, one-click Windows app to shrink game install sizes by 20-40%? (Looking for raw feedback)

Hey everyone,

A lot of us are stuck on budget gaming laptops or PCs with 512GB SSDs. With modern games hitting 100GB-150GB+, storage management is a constant headache.

I’m looking into launching a lightweight, highly polished Windows utility app designed to fix this for casual/non-tech-savvy gamers.

How it works: It automates native Windows NTFS compression algorithms (XPRESS/LZX) specifically targeting unoptimized, heavy static assets (like audio files and cinematic videos) in games like GTA V, Forza, or older legacy titles. It automatically creates an exclusion list for critical .exe files and high-CPU scripts.

The Rules:

  1. 0% Ban Risk: No code injection or RAM reading, so Riot Vanguard / EAC can't flag it. It’s entirely OS-level.
  2. Performance: On slower/budget drives, it slightly improves or maintains load times because the CPU decompresses the smaller file faster than a choked drive can read a raw file.
  3. Automation: It runs silently. If Steam updates the game, the tool auto-compresses the new files in the background.

There are clunky open-source scripts on GitHub that do parts of this, but they are terrifying for casual users to configure and break during game updates. We want to make it a seamless, beautiful, one-click experience for the Indian market priced around ₹99-₹149 via UPI.

Would you actually find value in this, or is it a skip? Let me know your thoughts or any technical flaws you see.

reddit.com
u/navneetxgod — 39 minutes ago
▲ 2 r/SaasDevelopers+2 crossposts

Idea Validation: Article to instagram/Tiktok/Facebook Posts Automatically

Need your feedback/Suggestions on my content creation idea.

Online Articles/Documents to Social Media Posts.

I have an idea of creating an mobile/web app or chrome extension where you enter any article or a document which would identify important points and then creates automatically related images or texts with matching background.

I see content creators spend hours of time to convert articles into instagram / tiktok posts. But this app can reduce that hours of efforts under 1 min.

I wanted to get an opinion of this idea. What do you think ? How much time you think you can reduce ?

What are pain points you have while building these posts ?

reddit.com
u/CommunicationNo9494 — 1 hour ago
▲ 6 r/SaasDevelopers+5 crossposts

The AI billing problem nobody talks about until it’s too late in and the business I built around it

Not asking for validation. Asking if you’d actually pay and why or why not. Be brutal.

The problem.

Every developer building with AI APIs is one bug away from a surprise bill. It happened to me. A retry bug caused one user to hit my endpoint nearly 3,000 times in 14 minutes. Nothing crashed. Everything returned 200.

My Anthropic bill told a different story.

Normal protections don’t work here. Rate limits are per API key not per user. Observability tools show you the damage after. Nothing watches in the execution path where calls actually happen.

So I built Monrow. Three lines of code. Wraps your Anthropic or OpenAI client and throws an error before the next call fires when something looks wrong. Free tier. No account. No card.

The business model.

Free protects one server. When you scale to two servers each sees half the traffic and neither fires. Pro at $29 a month aggregates across all servers so detection works at real scale. That is the only reason to upgrade. I am not going to pretend otherwise.

Live right now. MIT licensed SDK. monrow.io

What would make you pay $29 a month for this? What would make you not? What am I missing?

u/monrow_io — 3 hours ago
▲ 2 r/SaasDevelopers+1 crossposts

How to Find Potential Buyers for SaaS Products?

Hey everyone,

I will keep this short and straight forward.

The hardest part nowadays is finding people that will use your product because it's easier to build than ever. A few days ago with a help of a friend launched a saas product that I could not even explain but I managed to get 3 paying users at $50/month.

The whole idea is to know where to present that product. If you show it to the wrong audience then no one will buy it.

So here are some tips:

  1. Cold email
    - Scrape emails from people that might want to buy your product, learn how to write the cold email, be short, talk about pain points and show case studies, offer a free demo, never sent a link or a file on the first email, write like you talk, don't use fancy words.

I have used Apollo, Hunter, Fonatica, Lemlist, Prosper, Snov and Google maps, the most important part is getting valid emails and lowering your bounce rate. Don't be afraid to pay for tools to double check your emails, there are even open source GitHub repositories with email validators so make sure you check those.

  1. Linkedin

- I assume everyone knows this but still here it is, built your profile to the max even if you have to lie about your career. Just list job experiences that are related to your saas. People buy authority, if they can't trust the product then won't buy it, so build trust and then send connects to potential clients. (You can later automate the whole process with LinkedIn automation tools)

  1. Social media

This one is simple, if you don't have an audience then find someone who does and make them work on %. You have tons of people on TikTok and instagram that are posting about AI or IT stuff.

For the first 5-10 users even manual outreach can work, if you can't find at least 2 users for your saas then either your product is bad or you are targeting the wrong audience.

Everyone is spamming with their products trying to make money, be different and be unique.

A bad product with good marketing will make more money than a good product with bad marketing.

Which means marketing is everything.

This was all written raw, without editing and without AI, so I hope that you will get my point.

Peace.

reddit.com
u/Fast_Resist_3743 — 3 hours ago
▲ 10 r/SaasDevelopers+2 crossposts

I made ChatGPT, but for YouTube. I Got 200 downloads already from Instagram

The idea came from a simple problem : I watch a lot of YouTube tutorials and every time I have a question I have to scrub through the whole video to find the answer. It was killing me.

So I built YouShort. It's a Chrome extension that sits next to the video. You type your question, it answers and tells you exactly where in the video the info is.

Did a collab with an Instagram page a week ago, 200 downloads since then which I didn't expect at all.

Dropped the link in the comments if anyone's curious.

u/Thomasperge — 7 hours ago
▲ 3 r/SaasDevelopers+4 crossposts

Any AI SaaS founders launching soon ?

Hey everyone,

I’m currently building a launch platform made specifically for AI SaaS products.

I’m looking to connect with AI founders who are preparing to launch a product soon, or who have already launched and struggled to get visibility.

I want to help AI SaaS founders get more visibility around their launch, reach people who are actually interested in AI tools, and collect useful early feedback instead of getting lost in generic directories.

If you’re interested, feel free to say me !

u/AttemptImpressive649 — 9 hours ago
▲ 133 r/SaasDevelopers+2 crossposts

Drop your SaaS below — we’ll help you get your first 10 users for free (300k+ TikTok audience)

I’m looking for a few SaaS products to feature this week.

On average, a single dedicated video across our network brings:

• 10+ paid users
• plus a strong tail of free signups

If you’re currently doing cold outreach or just posting and hoping for traction, this puts your product directly in front of real demand.

I’m also a video clipper/editor, so we can turn your SaaS into short-form content that actually performs on TikTok.

Drop your link below — I’ll pick a few that are a strong fit.

If you prefer to move fast or keep things private, feel free to DM me.

reddit.com
u/dyagokaba — 21 hours ago
▲ 3 r/SaasDevelopers+1 crossposts

Looking For Founders!

I'm building a tool that tells SaaS founders exactly why their customers churn using AI. Looking for 3 founders to try it free in exchange for feedback. DM me.

reddit.com
u/Jealous-Beyond505 — 10 hours ago
▲ 58 r/SaasDevelopers+4 crossposts

Building in public means sharing the real stuff so here it is.

For the first several months of my SaaS organic SEO felt like a tax I was paying on my time without getting much back. Content was going out, traffic was trickling in, revenue from organic was negligible. I kept hearing that SEO was a long game and I kept telling myself that patience was the issue.

Patience wasn't the issue. The system was broken in three specific places and I just hadn't found them yet.

The first broken place was content format. I was writing for Google in the way guides from five years ago told you to. Long posts, keyword frequency, structure designed for crawlers. That content ranked for things occasionally and converted rarely because it wasn't actually a great reading experience. Nobody stays on a page that feels like it was written by someone following a checklist. The format I switched to through this SEO tool was simpler and better. One question per article, direct answer first, plain clear language throughout. Readers stay because they get value immediately. And this format is exactly what AI tools like ChatGPT and Perplexity look for when generating answers. My content started getting cited in AI responses for relevant queries and that traffic converts better than almost anything else because the person already has context before they land on the page.

The second broken place was indexing. I was naive about this for longer than I want to admit. Publishing content does not mean Google has seen it. For a site without massive authority Google crawls when it wants to and that can mean weeks between visits. This indexing tool automated the process of telling Google and Bing about every new page the moment it went live. Submissions go directly to Google's Indexing API and Bing's IndexNow automatically. The backlog of unindexed content cleared, new content started ranking fast, and the compound effect of that over a few months of consistent publishing was significant.

The third broken place was measurement. I was tracking traffic and making content decisions based on what got visits. That is a reasonable starting point but it is not the right metric to optimize for long term. This analytics tool connected my content performance directly to my Stripe data so I could see which pages were driving paid conversions not just sessions. That visibility changed everything. The content that looked good in analytics and the content that actually made money were different sets of pages and I had been investing effort in the wrong one.

Three broken places, all fixed. Organic is now the channel I'm most confident in.

u/Okaoka_12 — 16 hours ago
▲ 7 r/SaasDevelopers+3 crossposts

Debugging made me throw pie seeds at my friend

Built a SaaS all week, hit one tiny bug, grabbed a handful of pie seeds out of frustration, and threw them at my friend while screaming my bs.

Pretty sure this is what founders mean by work life balance.

Anyway, Leadline has been way less painful than debugging:
https://leadline.dev

u/KayyyQ — 13 hours ago
▲ 6 r/SaasDevelopers+1 crossposts

Anyone launching this week? Let's help each other out.

Hey Product Hunters

I'm launching my SaaS FlowCast this week Thursday.

I would really appreciate anyone to view my launch page and engage with me.

I would love to hear your comments and feedback.

Anyone else launching this week?

I'd happy to support you.

Chat soon.

u/ravenz0r1822 — 14 hours ago
▲ 5 r/SaasDevelopers+4 crossposts

Founders doing $10k+ MRR —

drop your SaaS below and I’ll give you one scaling bottleneck I notice

Could be:
positioning
conversion
onboarding
AI visibility
distribution
trust
retention
pricing
growth ceiling

No pitch. Just one honest observation

Paste the link only

reddit.com
u/Acrobatic-Kitchen-37 — 8 hours ago

Built a baby tracking app because my girlfriend and I kept losing track of everything at 3am

A few months ago my girlfriend and I became first-time parents and honestly… we were overwhelmed.

Feedings, naps, diapers, pumping, medicine — after a few sleepless nights we kept asking each other the same questions:

“When did the baby last eat?”
“How long has she been sleeping?”
“Did you already log that or was it me?”

We tried notes apps, paper notes, reminders, even texting each other updates. Nothing felt simple enough for exhausted parents half asleep at 3am.

So I started building a baby tracker app at night after work.

Main focus was:

  • real-time sync between both parents
  • extremely fast logging
  • simple UI without overwhelming screens
  • AI insights/sleep predictions

It started as something only for us, but now random parents from other countries are actually using it which feels surreal.

Still super early (~300 total downloads), but it’s been one of the most motivating side projects I’ve worked on.

One thing I learned building B2C: parents don’t care about “features”. They care about reducing stress and saving mental energy.

Curious if anyone else here is building products based on problems from their real daily life rather than market research alone.

reddit.com
u/nextmomi — 15 hours ago
▲ 15 r/SaasDevelopers+10 crossposts

Managing investments across multiple apps is messy.

Arthavi helps you track your mutual funds and stocks together in one place, without spreadsheets or cluttered dashboards.

### 🚀 What it does

- Unified portfolio view (MF + stocks)

- Clean and minimal interface

- Simple performance tracking (no confusing metrics)

- AI-powered insights (early feature)

### 💡 Why it’s different

Most tools either:

- Focus only on stocks

- Or only on mutual funds

- Or overwhelm users with too many features

Arthavi is built for clarity and simplicity first.

### 👤 Who it’s for

- Long-term investors

- People tired of juggling multiple apps

- Anyone who wants a simple portfolio overview

### 🔗 Try it: https://arthavi.com

Would love feedback from the community 🙌

u/tejascodes — 13 hours ago
▲ 13 r/SaasDevelopers+11 crossposts

I build premium scrolling websites for businesses that want a stronger online presence

Hey everyone,

I run ChatMinds, where we design and develop premium websites with smooth scrolling motion, cinematic visuals, and interactive sections.

The goal is to make a business website feel more modern, high-end, and memorable, not just another basic page online.

These types of websites work well for service businesses, real estate, construction, creative brands, restaurants, beauty businesses, startups, and personal brands that want to look more professional and convert more visitors.

I recently created a short video showing the type of scrolling website experience we build.

If your business needs a modern website with strong visuals, smooth animations, and a more premium feel, feel free to message me.

u/Designergf — 16 hours ago

Drop your SaaS landing page and I’d give a honest feedback on it

I’d love to provide honest feedback on your SaaS landing page. In the last few days, I’ve come across many terrible, heavily vibe-coded landing pages that don’t effectively communicate their value proposition. With seven years of experience designing websites, I’m well-versed in what works and what doesn’t, and I’d be happy to offer my insights to help you improve your landing page. This feedback can then be used to increase your conversion rate.

Drop your SaaS landing page in the comment section and I’d give a you honest feedback

reddit.com
u/WarriGodswill — 1 day ago

How to manage LLM API costs?

This has been wrecking my head lately so curious what others are doing.

We're building with LLMs and the bills are all over the place. One decent week of usage and it's 3x what I expected. The worst part is I can't give customers a straight answer on pricing because I don't have one myself.

Is anyone actually solving this properly or is everyone just dealing with it the same way?

reddit.com
u/Prestigious_Work_632 — 17 hours ago
▲ 19 r/SaasDevelopers+16 crossposts

What are you building? Let's promote each other

Hey founders, what are you building?

🚀 Built something cool and want more people to know about it?

I created ContactJournalists.com because PR was one of the biggest growth drivers in my own business.

We have a 7 day free trial for you to get stuck in and look around :)

A single feature can do so much more than generate a nice ego boost:

✨ Build high-authority backlinks
✨ Improve your SEO
✨ Increase your visibility in AI search (GEO)
✨ Drive targeted traffic to your website
✨ Build trust with potential customers
✨ Open doors to podcast interviews and partnerships

The problem? Finding relevant journalists and podcasts takes forever.

That’s exactly why I built ContactJournalists.com.

What you get:

📰 Live press requests from journalists actively looking for expert comments and product recommendations

🎙️ Hundreds of podcasts looking for guests

🔎 Searchable journalist database with reporters, bloggers, and editors across dozens of niches

✍️ AI Pitch Helper to help you craft stronger responses

📂 Save contacts and media opportunities to your own lists

📈 Track your submissions in one dashboard

👀 See when journalists save your profile

Who it’s for:

🚀 Solopreneurs
💻 SaaS founders
🛍️ Ecommerce brands
📣 PR agencies
🏋️ Coaches and consultants
🤖 Indie hackers
🏢 Startups and small businesses

If you’re building something and want to get featured in the press, appear on podcasts, and grow your brand organically, it’s designed for you.

🎁 Free 7-day trial
💷 Then just £14/month

It takes about 30 seconds to get started.

👉 https://www.contactjournalists.com

Would genuinely love your feedback from fellow founders and marketers. 😊

#PR #SEO #GEO #SaaS #Solopreneur #Startups #IndieHackers #PodcastGuest #BuildInPublic

u/Capuchoochoo — 20 hours ago

I created a marketing validation tool for startups

I feel like it's pretty reasonable to assume that marketing is the one of the hardest parts of getting a business to the next level, now that anyone can create a website and develop products. Startups can create their product, but selling it is impossible. You try and research what your target market is looking for, but your ads don't resonate with them and you spend so much money on ads that don't hit.

I've been here before and it sucks, multiple projects that went nowhere because I had no idea what I was doing with marketing.

So, I'm trying to solve this problem with this new tool called Verify, that let's you see if your ad is going to hit with your target market before you publish and spend your limited capital. Normally to accomplish this you need to spend thousands on focus groups for one ad campaign, but with Verify you can do it in seconds with our AI focus groups, which use data to emulate demographics that you are targeting.

So give this a try and let me know if you want a free premium trial to give me some feedback.

verify-products.com

reddit.com
u/Wise-Present-4093 — 12 hours ago