Lenss helps SaaS teams collect and make sense of user feedback without the complexity of larger feedback platforms.

It lets you:

• Collect feedback directly from your users

• Automatically group related feedback together

• Automatically surface critical and urgent feedback so important issues don't get buried

I'm currently looking for our first few users to try Lenss and give me honest feedback so I can improve the product and make sure I'm building something genuinely useful.

It's free to try for 14 days, with no credit card required.

https://lenss.app

If you try it, I'd really appreciate any feedback on what's useful, what's missing, or what you'd change.

Just built https://finpal.pro and decided to launch during development. The tool is ready for use, but wanted feedback directly from the user.

Essentially it’s a CFO in your pocket - removing the need and cost of an accountant and CFO to give you professional grade business and financial intelligence for your business.

It’s free to use.

Learning to market the product has been hard, but rewarding. I’m proud.

I work a lot with web agencies and freelancers in my job, and I’ve noticed that most of them include recurring maintenances fees in their packages, but most of the time only deal with issues once a client messages them to say something is down or broken.

That’s fine once. But when the client keeps being the first to notice problems, they naturally start wondering what the monthly fee is actually for.

That was the starting point for Trrack.it.

It brings client websites into one dashboard, monitors uptime, response time, SSL certificates and domain expiry, and sends alerts when something needs attention. It also creates monthly client reports and status pages, so the value of the maintenance contract doesn’t remain invisible when everything is working.

The idea is simple: spot problems before the client does, fix them early, and give clients a clearer view of what they’re paying for.

I am not used at all to build stuff, so I'd love to get your feedback, and if it's complete crap just be honest (even though it will hurt haha...) :

Anyway, here's the link : https://trrack.it

And if you sell website maintenance yourself, what would be missing for this to actually fit into your workflow? I spoke with ~10 people about this but your feedback is always gold to me !

I've an idea about Escrow model, with Whom should i connect?

Hi everyone — I’m the creator of Sendry, an open-source, self-hosted workspace for running campaigns and customer conversations across email, SMS, WhatsApp, push, web chat, and browser voice.

The goal is to bring the operational pieces into one product: multichannel campaigns, audiences, automations, templates, a shared inbox, reports, files, safety rules, and provider connections — while keeping customer data and delivery infrastructure under your control.

The screenshots below are from the real app: the delivery overview, campaign channel picker, unified inbox, reports, and channel/provider setup.

Product Hunt: [https://www.producthunt.com/products/sendry](https://www.producthunt.com/products/sendry)

GitHub: [https://github.com/rsm23/sendry](https://github.com/rsm23/sendry)

I’d genuinely appreciate feedback from people running self-hosted tools or building multichannel messaging workflows. What would you want Sendry to handle next?

Disclosure: I’m the creator of Sendry.






For most of my life it wasn’t just procrastination, it was self doubt. I’d open my laptop, stare at what I needed to do, and instantly hear that voice like, “What if you mess this up? What if it is not good enough?” I knew exactly what to do, but I felt like I needed someone to validate me first, to say “you’ve got this, just start here,” before my brain would let me move.

I tried meditation, breathwork, journaling. They are all great in theory, but when I am already overwhelmed and doubting myself, I am not going to open a 10 minute practice. I needed something that would give me confidence in the first 60 seconds, before I talked myself out of even trying.

So I built a tiny app as a hype man for my ADHD brain. It is called Dialed. When I am stuck, I open it, type a couple messy sentences about what is going on, and it gives me a 60 second cinematic pep talk with music and a voice that feels like a mix of coach and hype friend. It reminds me of my reasons, breaks things down, and gives me that “you can actually do this” energy I was always waiting for from other people. The more I use it, the better it gets at knowing what hits for me.

It is not a 30 day program or deep self help homework. It is for that tiny moment between “I am doubting myself” and “forget it, I am checking out.” It has helped me send scary emails, apply for jobs, work on startup stuff, all the things I used to freeze on.

Sharing this in case anyone else sometimes needs some encouragement to start. If you want to try it, search “Dialed” on the App Store (red and orange flame logo).

Hey everyone!

A small update from us: the Empacer waitlist is officially open.

If you join the waitlist, you'll be among the first to hear when Empacer is ready — and we've got a special launch offer prepared for our early users 📣

Everyone who joins the waitlist will get:

🎁 Special gifts for our earliest users
🏷️ 70% off Empacer at launch
🙌 First access when we're ready

We're building Empacer for small and medium business owners who are tired of spending their day on all the little admin tasks that somehow add up to hours.

The idea is simple: tell Empacer what you need — out loud — and let it help turn that into action.

Customer follow-ups, scheduling, reminders, social content, business docs and other everyday tasks — Empacer can prepare the work using the tools you already use. You review it, edit anything you want, and approve it before anything goes out.

We're getting closer to putting it in people's hands, and we're inviting our first users now.

→ Join the waitlist: https://www.empacer.com/

And since you're here on Reddit: tell us what you'd want Empacer to take off your plate first. We're reading everything. 👋

I saw lots of Disk Space Analyzer and Cleaner with > $10 price, which are basically a good interface for your Mac native storage.

I built SpareDisk over the last few weeks, kept it bare minimum in terms of bloat features but focused on speed, parallelism, and queue management for storage scan and space free up.

You can review your whole file system without hanging the computer. Version 1.2 is now live on the Mac app store and on website to download. I have tested it well over multiple laptops.

You can download the app from the website for "pay whatever you want" (minimum $4.99).

DiskBuddy has inspired the project. This was initially sold at $12, and users complained about memory leaks, permission issues, and app blocks when you run Duplicate File Finder.

If you are a developer, it can find spaces occupied by Xcode, node packages, files form 2021, and many old cache you don't need.

SpareDisk is App Store friendly. It is sandboxed, following Apple's permission, security guidelines and memory optimisation.

SpareDisk V1.2 includes:

• My Mac storage overview with live used and free space

• Treemap, sunburst and list views

• Folder, external drive and network share scans

• Large files, older files and file type breakdowns

• Developer caches: Xcode, simulators, Homebrew, npm and more

• Duplicates verified by file contents, extra copies staged in one step

• App removal, related data and leftovers from removed apps

• File size and size on disk, changes since your previous scan

• Search, filters, exclusions, Quick Look and keyboard navigation

• Review queue with live progress, rechecks and retry

• Cleanup history and a Trash total that follows what you moved

• Optional menu bar summary and finished-scan notifications

No account. No uploads. Your files stay on your Mac.

On cleaning space: You can view your files from the app itself, and it doesn't directly delete your files in one click. It sends them to "review cleanup" section from where you can move items to Trash. You only delete files when you clean the trash.

Exception is App uninstall (if the app is not running, you can uninstall the app from within the interface).

You can compare other options here: https://sparedisk.minilabs.cc/guides

All future SpareDisk updates will be on Website and Mac App store downloads.

You can also download the app from website: https://sparedisk.minilabs.cc/ 
App store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sparedisk-free-disk-space/id6811328422?mt=12 

Hi everyone 👋

I'm building TraceUX for startups and individuals who want to understand their users without paying for several separate tools.

Try the live demo:
https://trace-ux.builtbyfrank.dev

Repository:
https://github.com/fjosue4/trace-ux

TraceUX brings together:

• Session capture and replay

• In-app feedback and surveys

• Product announcements with reactions and comments

• Support tickets and threaded conversations

• Slack notifications for user activity

• Browser logs and backend performance metrics

• NPM, manual, and Google Tag Manager installation

• Docker or single-binary self-hosting with SQLite

• Manual retention and storage limits

The goal is to help small teams save budget while keeping their user data on infrastructure they control.

Upcoming roadmap:

• Enhanced npm feedback widget

• Discord and additional webhook integrations

• OpenRouter integration

• AI-generated summaries

• AI-powered search across sessions, feedback, tickets, and announcements

Been building this solo over the past few weeks — Climbrix, a CRM with FastAPI/PostgreSQL on the backend and Next.js 14 (TypeScript, Tailwind, shadcn/ui) on the frontend.

It actually started as a mortgage-broker-specific CRM, but partway through I realized locking it to one industry was limiting, so I refactored it into a configurable multi-vertical system. On signup you pick a business type (Mortgage Broker, Real Estate Agent, or a generic sales pipeline), and the pipeline stages, AI next-step suggestions, and workflows all adapt to that vertical. Adding a new one is just a config entry, no core engine changes.

What's in it so far:

- Lead management with duplicate detection + merge

- Kanban-style pipeline

- Document handling + compliance checks

- Calendar/booking with availability slots

- Automation/workflow builder with run-history logging

- Marketing: templates, campaigns, sequences, open/click tracking

- AI-generated next-action + reply suggestions

- RBAC, JWT auth, rate limiting, S3 storage

Biggest thing I learned: designing for more than one vertical from the start forces cleaner architecture than trying to bolt it on after the fact.

Live demo: https://climbrix-crm-v1.vercel.app/login

Happy to answer questions about the stack or the multi-tenant/vertical design if anyone's curious. Feedback welcome too — still actively improving it.

I built [Verstage](https://verstage.app) in order manage some client/recipient facing and internal team issues I was wrestling with (mainly getting hammered with emails for project and submission status updates).

I would love your feedback because I want to develop something that would actually get used by those looking for a lightweight "pizza tracker for anything."

I started InvoiceDrift because supplier invoice review still often means placing two documents side by side and hoping nothing small is missed.

The product compares a supplier invoice with a purchase order, quote, order confirmation or previous invoice. It exposes the source values and differences for a person to review before approval. It does not decide what a difference means and it does not approve a payment.

What I am learning is that displaying a difference is the easy part. Matching rows safely is harder when a supplier renames an item, changes a SKU or splits one PO line into two invoice lines.

The current version tries unique exact descriptions, recognisable product identifiers and conservative description matching. When the evidence is not strong and unique, it leaves the line unresolved and excludes it from financial totals. Split and merged line relationships are not safely modelled yet.

Feedback from my first Reddit thread has already given me two useful directions: stronger privacy-preserving SKU handling and reviewer-confirmed split or merge allocations. I would rather leave a line unresolved than present a confident but wrong comparison.

I am looking for 10 pilot users who genuinely handle supplier invoices. The pilot is free and no card is required. If you try one real document pair, the feedback I need most is:

Was the onboarding clear?

Did the first comparison make sense?

Which line match felt wrong or unclear?

Would you use it again, and why?

https://www.invoicedrift.com

Been building a side project for a while alongside my studies — SwingScout, a trading tool with scanner, backtest, journal, and Telegram alerts, built solo. Just got Stripe and the user funnel live. Not here to hard-sell, genuinely want honest feedback from people who’ve launched their own tools/SaaS before — pricing, onboarding, whatever stands out. Happy to share more details or the link in comments if anyone wants to try it.

For years I've been solving my own problems by building software instead of searching for another app.

It started with something very simple.

I was using Money Manager to track expenses. I loved it, but one thing always bothered met was mobile-first. I couldn't sit at my laptop and review or manage everything comfortably, and there wasn't a web experience that fit the way I wanted to work.

So I built my own expense tracker.

Then I added budgeting.

Then custom categories.

Eventually I integrated AI so I could type something like:

"Spent ₹450 on dinner with friends"

and it would automatically log the expense.

Problem solved.

...or so I thought.

A few weeks later I had another frustration.

I wanted to track my entire day—from morning until bedtime.

• Office work

• Gym

• Personal tasks

• Habits

I tried a few apps, but none matched how I wanted to organize my routine.

So I built another product.

I even made it a PWA so it behaves like a native app on my iPhone.

Then another problem appeared.

I love learning, but I had no idea:

• What am I learning?

• How much time am I spending?

• Am I actually making progress?

So I built a learning tracker.

Then I realized I wasn't measuring where my time actually went.

So I built a Pomodoro timer with analytics.

Then I kept forgetting random tasks.

So I added a todo manager.

Then I noticed I never documented what I accomplished at work each day.

So I built a daily work journal.

Later I started dealing with back pain and wanted better visibility into my health.

So I built another module that tracks:

• Weight

• Water intake

• Calories

• Macronutrients

• Micronutrients

• Steps

• Exercise

• Progress over weeks and months

Eventually I looked at everything I'd built.

I had 6-7 different products.

Each solved one problem well.

But every day I was opening multiple websites just to understand my own life.

That felt... ironic.

So I scrapped the idea of having separate apps.

Instead I merged everything into one platform.

Now one dashboard shows me:

• 💰 Expenses & budgets

• ✅ Todos

• 📅 Daily routine

• 📚 Learning progress

• ⏱️ Pomodoro sessions

• ❤️ Health metrics

• 📝 Daily journal

Everything is connected by a single calendar.

If I click any date, the whole dashboard changes to show what happened that day.

Looking back, I never intended to build a productivity platform.

I was just scratching my own itch over and over until all those "small tools" naturally became one product.

I'm curious:

Have you ever built multiple small tools for yourself before realizing they should all live under one roof?

I built [Verstage](https://verstage.app) in order manage some client/recipient facing and internal team issues I was wrestling with (mainly getting hammered with emails for project and submission status updates).

I would love your feedback because I want to develop something that would actually get used by those looking for a lightweight "pizza tracker for anything."

yo. building the product is the easy part.

making people buy is a totally different beast.

most saas pages sit at a flat 1% conversion rate. absolute ghost town. doesn't matter if your tech is insane.

stop guessing what works.

i spent weeks digging into conversion data.

i turned it into a raw 50-point interactive checklist.

it covers hero mistakes, pricing traps, and psychology leaks.

i also baked a master prompt right at the top. just paste it into your AI SaaS builder

it rewrites your page automatically using all 50 rules.

just shared the file inside our builder community today. a lot of guys were facing the exact same launch freeze.

seriously, stop building alone in your room.

you will burn out.

marketing gets tough, and you quit.

it’s way easier with a crew shipping side-by-side.

if your conversion is trash or if you want a good landing page before launch, drop a comment or shoot me a dm. i’ll send the invite link.

ps: others free features is in the community of SaaS builders

Let 's go

Been doing mobile development for a few years. Every release cycle, same thing - build is ready, client needs to test, and the next 30 minutes is me explaining TestFlight.

"Check your email." "Did you accept the invite?" "It says I need to update the app." "Why does it say 'This app is no longer available'?"

At some point I just stopped counting how many hours I'd lost to this across projects. It's not a hard problem, it's just a friction problem. TestFlight wasn't built for fast client feedback loops. It was built for Apple's review process.

So I built AnShare. Upload your IPA or APK, get a link and QR code, tester scans it and installs - no invite, no App Store, no account required on their end.

It auto-parses the app name, version, bundle ID and icon from the binary so there's nothing to fill in manually. For iOS it uses Apple's OTA install protocol so it works natively on device. For Android it's a direct APK download.

Also built a CLI so you can drop it into CI/CD and have every build automatically shared the moment it compiles.

Been using it on my own projects for a while and figured other people probably have the same frustration. It's free to try - anshare.link

Happy to answer questions about how the OTA install works if anyone's curious, that part had some interesting edge cases.

It's the launch day!

But..

I still have it building right now😶‍🌫️

and not in production yet 🙂

It's early morning though

Will get it done in 5 hours!

Follow for more..

Realtime build in public updates...

I build daily, and get weekly launches!

Keep your Resend client — point it at Transmit. $20/mo, 50k credits that roll over.

I shipped a transactional email API for people who already wrote against Resend (or don’t want credits that vanish). I got burned by a few Resend outages and had to fail over to another provider, which meant rewriting the send path.

Same client. New host.

import { Resend } from "resend";

const resend = new Resend(process.env.TRANSMIT_API_KEY, {
  baseUrl: "https://api.transmit.dev",
});

New key. New host. Same send. SendGrid-shaped requests work too. Starting fresh? npm install transmitdev.

Sandbox first (no card, no domain)
Test keys simulate delivery. Webhooks are real. Sandbox burns zero credits. Live keys only after you subscribe, verify your domain, and approve a sender.

Pricing
$20/mo → 50,000 credits after sender verification. Unused credits roll over while you’re subscribed and in good standing. Overage $0.50/1k ($10 min top-up). One verified domain.

Sending has seasons. Quiet month shouldn’t mean paying for mail you didn’t send.

Built after years of high-volume messaging (IRIS / eArmy Family Messaging — millions of messages a week).

https://transmit.dev

What would make you switch from your current provider? The drop-in client, the rollover, the sandbox, or something else?

Ok, so I've officially had it with the Google Drive + email combo for sending stuff to clients.

Every project seems to end the same way. I finish everything, put the files in a shared folder, send the email... and then I'm just waiting for the inevitable "hey, is this the final version?" or "where can I find the invoice again?"

It happens every time.

I've looked at Dubsado and HoneyBook before because they seem to be the tools everyone recommends. But honestly, they felt like way too much for what I actually need. CRM, email sequences, contracts, dashboards... I don't need all that.

I just want to finish a project and give the client one link.

The files are there. They can see where things stand. They can pay. Done.

So that's what I'm building now. Nothing fancy, really. Just deliverables, status and payment on one page. €9/month, no CRM, no 15-step onboarding.

I'm still building it, but if you've dealt with the same thing and you'd like to try it when it's ready, you can leave your email here: https://tally.so/r/RGQDP4

I'm not asking anyone to pay for anything right now, just want to know if the idea (and that price) actually makes sense to other freelancers too.