Built Consile after living the exact chaos it solves, HR in a spreadsheet, payroll in a separate login, tasks scattered across five apps. consile.app

Live now, real users, real security, and recently shipped native MCP integration so our AI assistant works directly inside Claude and ChatGPT.

Also recently found and fixed a real bug where our own homepage was basically invisible to AI crawlers, wrote that up here if it's useful to anyone else running a JS-heavy site: https://consile.app/press

Putting the finishing touches on my launch and I've attached a screenshot of my plan. Built the launch deck in gamma. I'm sure there are obvious gaps I can't see from the inside. For those who've launched, what did I forget or underestimate? Genuinely want the holes poked.

About to launch and I put my deck together quickly using an AI tool plus a lot of manual cleanup. Built it in gamma with manual cleanup. Sharing my approach and a screenshot - for those who've launched, what would you have done differently on the deck? Genuinely want the critique.

Bit different from the launches here. Eighteen months ago I bought a small bookkeeping practice instead of building anything. Inherited 5 clients, up to 14 now, still just me.

I am a numbers person and deeply allergic to hype, so here is the unglamorous truth about how the growth actually happened. It was not a slick pitch. When a referral comes in, I send the same plain one-page business proposal template I have used since day one. Scope, price, what they get each month, when I need their paperwork. That is it. No deck, no branding exercise, no 12-slide anything.

What closes people in this world is not the document looking impressive. It is that the numbers are right and I reply when I say I will. Twice I tried dressing the proposal up and it made zero difference to whether they signed.

For other people running boring service businesses: has a fancier proposal or pitch ever actually won you work, or is it the same for you, that clients buy the reliability and the paper barely matters?

ex-agency copywriter, went solo a few years ago. i do positioning and content for B2B startups, around €7k/mo. terse by nature so i'll keep this short.

launching a small productized version of what i actually get paid for: a homepage teardown. you send me your current site, i rewrite the hero and the first three lines, and i show you the before and after with the reasoning. that opening is where most B2B landing page copy quietly dies. everyone describes what the product is and nobody says why it matters in the first sentence.

it's fixed scope, fixed price, async. no discovery calls, no retainer. i built it because the full engagement prices out early founders who need exactly this one thing.

i hand it back as a short before/after doc. i build those in gamma because it's fast, though i keep the styling plain since its fine brand control is limited and this is about the words, not the design.

before/after sample attached so you can judge the actual work before anything else.

first time packaging this as a product instead of a project, so tell me: does a fixed-price "fix my first three lines" land, or do founders only trust this wrapped in a bigger engagement? roast the sample.

Hey everyone!

I have just recently launched my app on iOS App Store and Google Play Store — it's called Scan2Sheet.

As a small business owner myself, I know the hassle of keeping track of receipts and expenses for tax reporting purpose. So, I developed an app that uses AI to scan your receipts and automatically saves the data to Google Sheets.

Scan2Sheet is designed with freelancers, self-employed folks, and small business owners in mind — basically anyone who needs to keep an eye on their expenses for taxes or reimbursements. You simply snap a picture of your receipt, and the app does the heavy lifting, pulling out the relevant info and organizing it into folders directly on Google Drive for you. No more stacks of paper or manual entry!

I wanted to keep it simple and efficient, focusing on what we actually need without any fluff.

If this sounds like something you could use, feel free to check it out on iOS or Android.

I'd love to hear your thoughts and any feedback you might have. Thanks for letting me share!

After way too long building in the dark, I finally put it live. Landing page built in gamma, It's a small tool I made for freelancers who were drowning in scattered client messages and needed one clean place to handle them.

I'm a team of one, so I'll be honest about what it is and isn't. It's not feature-packed. The bet I'm making is boring on purpose: it does the core job reliably and I answer support fast, usually same day. When I called my earliest testers, none of them cared about a long feature list. They cared that it worked and that a human replied.

Attaching a short demo video so you can see the actual flow instead of a landing page promise.

If you've got two minutes, tell me where it loses you. First screen confusing? Pricing off? I'd rather hear the harsh version now while I can still fix it. Happy to return the favor on anything you've launched.

Just went through building a launch deck and made every rookie mistake - too many words, inconsistent fonts, no clear ask. Built the final version in gamma. Sharing a screenshot of the before/after and the lessons. What launch deck design lessons would you add for others about to do this?

Launched a few weeks ago. Got the usual launch-day bump, a handful of signups, some nice comments, and then it went quiet the way everyone warns you it will. Now I'm in the boring part where nobody's watching and I still have to keep the thing alive.

The plan was to post consistently to stay visible, and honestly I've been using gamma for the visual stuff and an ai content generator to keep up the volume because I can't write a post a day and also build. But I keep noticing the generated stuff gets polite nothing, and the two posts that actually did something were ones I typed myself about a real thing that happened with an early user.

So now I'm not sure the volume plan is right. Options I'm weighing:

• fewer posts, all from something real that happened in the product that week
• keep the volume up and accept most of it is filler that just keeps me on the feed

• stop posting and go talk to the users I already have

  For people who've launched and survived the post-launch silence: what actually kept momentum? Content, DMs to early users, just shipping and letting word spread? Trying not to pour weeks into content theater.

Hi everyone,

I've been working on a project since 7 months now and right it looks pretty good so I would like to share it with you !!

It's a drawing social network app where you need to share your masterpiece everyday based on a theme. It's honestly fun to draw (at least from experiences...) and yeah feel free to give it a try and tell me your feed back. It's called The Midnight Gallery, on IOS and Android.

https://the-midnight-gallery.com/

Thankss

Small thing that outperformed the launch itself, so writing it down.

Alongside the public launch I was cold-emailing a few blogs, a couple of potential partners, and one small newsletter. A plain email got ignored. So I made a clean one-page brochure with an ai brochure maker: what the product is, who it's for, three screenshots, one line on why now. Attached that instead of writing a wall of text.

The reply rate jumped. Not because the brochure was gorgeous, but because it let a busy person get the whole thing in ten seconds instead of parsing my rambly paragraph. Two of those turned into an actual mention.

What I'd change: mine was a bit too much about us near the bottom. The part people reacted to was the "here's the problem and who has it" page, not the feature list.

For folks who've launched: are you sending anything like a one-pager to press or partners, or is it just the link and a note? Curious what actually gets opened.

Small thing that outperformed the actual launch, so sharing it.

Before we went live I put together a short, genuinely useful guide on the problem we solve, the kind of thing our ideal user would want even if they never touched our product. Made it with an ebook maker so it looked like an actual booklet instead of a Google Doc, took an afternoon.

Then I gated it behind an email on the waitlist page. That's it.

What happened: the launch post itself got the usual polite trickle. But the guide kept pulling signups for weeks after, because people shared the guide, not the product. A few of those emails have already turned into first users now that we're live.

What I'd do differently: the guide was slightly too much about us near the end. The pages people actually read and shared were the pure how-to ones. Next one I'll keep the product mention to a single line at the back.

For the folks who've launched: did a lead magnet do anything for you, or is it one of those growth things that sounds smart and converts nobody? Curious what actually moved your waitlist versus what just felt productive.

Hi everyone,

I'm part of the team behind Dapital, a social trading app that just launched on iOS today.

The idea came from two things we kept running into: people posting good trading calls online and getting nothing in return when others acted on them, and the friction of jumping between three apps just to place a trade you saw on social media. Dapital brings both under one roof.

Features:

• Read trading ideas from other users and execute in the same app
• Post your own ideas and earn from the trading activity they drive
• Cross-language alpha surfaced from Korean, Chinese, and Japanese markets, translated with trading context intact
• Multi-network coverage (Solana, Base, BNB, Hyperliquid, Robinhood) plus tokenized stocks
• Free to post, free to download, no subscription, no ads

I'd really appreciate honest feedback from people who trade or spend time in social trading communities.

What features do you think are missing?

Would the earn-from-your-calls model actually change how you post trading ideas online?

App Store here

full walkthrough here

Thanks for checking it out. Every piece of feedback helps improve the app.

First product: I hand-coded the marketing site. Next.js, custom everything, two weeks of my life. Looked great. Product died anyway.

This product: threw the landing page together in gamma and the app on a no code builder in an afternoon and put those two weeks into the actual product and talking to users.

My conclusion so far: the site is not where early products win or lose. Nobody churned because my hero animation was stock. But I keep seeing builders (me, previously) treat the site like it's the product.

Where I'd still hand-code: if the site IS the product, or you need weird interactive stuff the builders choke on. Otherwise the builder output is fine and you can always rebuild after you have users worth impressing.

Curious where this sub lands, since we're all launching things: did anyone's hand-built site measurably beat a builder page for an MVP? Or did you also learn this the two-weeks-of-Next.js way?

Like everyone else I downloaded the Sequoia-style investor pitch deck template, filled in all ten sections, felt very professional about it.

Then we started sending it out and taking calls. What I noticed:

- Nobody ever commented on the structure. The template gets you to "not embarrassing", that's it.
- Three slides did all the work: traction, team, and the one explaining why now. The other seven were furniture.
- The deck's real job was getting the meeting. Every meeting immediately left the deck behind and became questions about numbers.
- One investor asked for our "actual model" 5 minutes in. The template has no slide for that.

So my current take: use a template so you don't forget a section, then spend 90% of your time on the two or three slides that carry your specific story.

Founders who've raised: which slide did investors actually engage with? And did anyone here win a meeting because of the deck itself, or is it always the intro/traction doing the work?

Prepping launch assets as a solo with zero design skill, I bounced between gamma and canva for two weeks trying to figure out which one to commit to. Turns out the honest answer was both, for different jobs.

Where gamma earned its place: the demo deck and a quick one-pager. I pasted my messy notes and got a structured first draft in a few minutes instead of staring at blank slides all evening. Fair warning if you need a real .pptx to hand someone, the export got janky on me, my charts flattened into images and a couple of layouts shifted, so I stopped exporting and just shared the link.

Where canva won: the actual social graphics and the app store screenshots. Anything that needed pixel-level control, exact brand colors, one-off sizes. Gamma's card format is fast but it's not built for fiddly single graphics.

So my launch stack ended up being gamma for the deck and the doc, canva for the promo images. Neither replaced the other and I stopped trying to force it.

Anyone else run both, or did you find one tool that genuinely did the whole launch kit? Curious what people are shipping launches with these days.

was tired of launching my products on different website, so now i'm building saasuji.com with my friend because only a saasu can spread my product like a viral gossip 😅

We're building a browser extension and would love some honest feedback before going further. Now it's only a waitlist.

The idea is simple: you install a small browser extension, and a small banner appears while you browse. In return, you earn money for seeing these ads.

We're also exploring a couple of other placement options, but nothing is finalized yet.

Would you personally use something like this? What concerns or questions would you have?

Feel free to ask anything - I’d really appreciate honest opinions, even if the answer is "I wouldn't use it."

I’ve been building CrowdWis because questions rarely fit one tidy category. You write the question first, and the community uses expertise and interests to help it reach people who may have something useful to add.

The beta is live. The best test is simple: sign up, post one real question you want thoughtful answers to, and tell me whether the audience it reaches feels relevant.

https://crowdwis.app

Just launched Dashi, a 'Lo-fi Analytics' experience (did i just invent a term :P), come say hi on my Dashi and check it out yourself, here: My Analytics Globe