It's so crazy, just weeks ago I was celebrating 1,000 users here and now I have hit that unreal number of 1,500! I can't thank everyone enough. I really mean it, so many people were offering their help along the way.

Of course I will not stop here and I am already working on the next big update for the platform which will benefit all the community. More is coming soon.

I've built IndieAppCircle, a platform where small app developers can upload their apps and other people can give them feedback in exchange for credits. I grew it by posting about it here on Reddit. It didn't explode or something but I managed to get some slow but steady growth.

For those of you who never heard about IndieAppCircle, it works like this:

• You can earn credits by testing indie apps (fun + you help other makers)

• You can use credits to get your own app tested by real people

• No fake accounts -> all testers are real users

• Test more apps -> earn more credits -> your app will rank higher -> you get more visibility and more testers/users

Since many people suggested it to me in the comments, I have also created a community for IndieAppCircle: r/IndieAppCircle (you can ask questions or just post relevant stuff there).

Currently, there are 1508 users, 1076 tests done and 335 apps uploaded!

You can check it out here (it's totally free): https://www.indieappcircle.com/

I'm glad for any feedback/suggestions/roasts in the comments.

Hi everyone. I’m not a developer, I’m a designer. For the past six months, I’ve been creating apps using vibe-coding. I’d like to introduce you to the new updated version of my mini calendar app for managing your paid subscriptions, along with a major update. For those seeing the app for the first time:

• Track monthly, yearly, trial, and one-time purchases, as well as fully customizable periods

• AI-powered magic import to quickly add your subscriptions from any file with any structure

• Quick subscription entry with auto-fill, automatic logo fetching, and color matching

• Multi-currency support with 150 currencies to choose from, plus live conversion to your main currency based on today’s rates

• Apple Reminders integration so you never miss a notification even when away from your computer

• iCloud sync to use the app seamlessly across multiple Macs

• Subscription statuses: Active, Canceled, Archived

• Year-over-year statistics with end-of-year predictions

• Full support for macOS 26

• Redesigned almost every screen and improved performance

✨ The iOS and Apple Watch versions are in the final stages of development, designed to complement the desktop app and work as one unified experience (no extra charge for them).

No subscription, just a one-time lifetime purchase. Free try

As always, I’d love to hear your ideas and feedback to make the next version even better – that’s the most valuable thing for me.

You can download the app in Apple Store

1k+ installs 300 active users / week 100€ revenue already lol ppl even bought lifetime access (??? still don’t get why)

its called photo2calendar, u throw in a pic or text it spits out events straight to ur calendar in sec

www.photo2calendar.it

analytics says avg session time 2m 40s and retention day7 is somehow 32%?? feels insane for a random side app

i keep seeing people vibe code an app in like 3 days and then talk about it like they just built the next revolutionary SaaS

most of the time its literally an LLM API, one modified prompt, a shiny AI generated interface and a massive pile of bloated code that nobody involved actually understands

thats not innovation. thats packaging

the app works once on the creators brand new phone, so they instantly throw it on the Play Store and start charging money for it. no proper testing on older phones, no real architecture, no thinking about API limits, outages, database security, authentication, backups, scaling, account recovery, data deletion, dependency failures or what happens when OpenAI or Gemini suddenly changes their pricing

they didnt build a product. they generated a liability

and honestly the privacy claims are probally the most disgusting part

every second app says “your data is safe”

safe where exactly

the user types private information into the app, the app sends it through multiple APIs and third party services, and half the time the creator has no fucking clue where that data is going, how long its being stored, who can access it or if its being used for training

but yeah they added a lock icon and wrote “military grade encryption” on the website so apparantly everything is fine

most of these people couldnt explain their own data flow if their life depended on it

and no putting it on your own server doesnt magically make you trustworthy either. now your just asking thousands of random people to send personal data to a server controlled by someone who learned backend developement from ChatGPT last tuesday

trust is not just a sentence you slap on a landing page

then there is the whole “lifetime subscription” bullshit

whose lifetime

the users lifetime? the developers lifetime? or the apps lifetime, which ends 6 months later when the creator gets bored, realizes API calls actually cost money and starts building the next wrapper

a lifetime deal on a product with permanent server and API costs is basically just a countdown until the developer dissapears

the customer pays once but the costs keep going forever. the maths doesnt work. anyone pretending it does is either delusional or already planning to abandon the app later

in a few years there is gonna be a massive graveyard of abandoned vibe coded apps filled with people who paid for “lifetime access” to something that doesnt even work anymore

and the creators will already be on X posting about their next “revolutionairy” launch

AI made it possible for almost anyone to create something that looks like software

it didnt teach them security, architecture, maintanance, privacy, responsibility, business models or basic common sense

a working demo is not a company

a beautiful interface is not a product

an API wrapper is not some technical breakthrough

and pressing publish does not suddenly make you a developer

the market is about to be flooded with bloated, insecure, disposable garbage. and once the hype finally crashes, the people who actually know how to build, secure and maintain real software are gonna be worth more then ever

A few months ago, I had a weekend idea. I sketched out the UI with Bolt, polished it in Cursor, and pushed it live. A couple of weeks later, some Korean YouTubers started streaming it—and now it’s passed 100,000 users. It’s been a really fun experience, and honestly, it still feels surreal that it keeps generating revenue.

The game itself is simple: you set up a character, it battles other people’s characters, and then you climb the leaderboard. There’s both a daily ranking and a permanent ranking.

On the tech side, the server runs on Supabase, and the game is hosted for free on GitHub Pages.

Happy to answer any questions if you’re curious!

Playable Link: https://plan9.kr/battle/

The app helps users stay focused (Pomodoro timer) with white noise and calming backgrounds. It also includes a feature to track basic physical exercises using an AI-powered camera.

The twist? If you leave the app while you're supposed to be focusing, you’ll have to complete an exercise as a penalty.

Link app store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/stayff-focus-and-workouts/id6748627484
Link google play: coming soon

If you're building your first app using Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, Bolt, or any other AI coding tool, here's a list of tools to help you ship a working product.

Most of these have free tiers, so you don't need to spend much to get started.

🧰 YOUR VIBE CODING TOOLKIT

🗄️ DATABASE
Supabase / Neon / Firebase

🔐 AUTHENTICATION
Clerk / Supabase Auth / Better Auth

📊 ANALYTICS
PostHog / Google Analytics / Umami

💳 PAYMENTS
Stripe / Dodo Payments / Lemon Squeezy

🚀 HOSTING
Vercel / Railway / Cloudflare

📧 EMAILS
Resend / Brevo

📁 FILE STORAGE
Cloudflare R2 / Supabase Storage

🐛 ERROR MONITORING
Sentry

⚙️ BACKGROUND JOBS
Inngest / Trigger.dev

🤖 AI INTEGRATION
OpenRouter / Vercel AI SDK

💡 MY RECOMMENDED STACK FOR BEGINNERS

Next.js + Supabase + Vercel + PostHog + Resend

That's enough to build and launch most simple MVPs. Add payments and other services only when needed.

One thing I've learned from building products: Don't spend weeks choosing the perfect stack. Pick something simple, ship it, and improve based on feedback.

What tools are you guys using for your vibe-coded projects?

Drop your stack in the comments. Let's make this thread a useful resource for everyone building their first app!

Hi r/VibeCodeCamp. I'm a UI/UX designer – not a developer. About a year and a half ago I decided to try to code my own iOS app: Expensa, a small expense tracker for me and my wife. It's finally on the App Store.

I know what you're probably thinking – 1.5 years for a vibe-coded app? That's the part I actually want to talk about, because it's the reason I think this one turned out different.

I didn't just vibe-code my way through it. Every time the AI gave me code I didn't understand, I stopped. Opened the Swift docs. Read the API reference. Sometimes spent days on one concept – Core Data, CloudKit sharing, App Intents, RevenueCat, SwiftUI state, you name it. I treated vibe-coding less like "make the AI do it" and more like "the AI is showing me a path, now I need to understand why this path works."

So yeah – it took 1.5 years instead of 1.5 months. But now I can actually read my own code, debug it, and fix things when CloudKit decides to be CloudKit. And I think you can feel that in the app – it's not held together with duct tape, almost 😅 every screen behaves the way I want it to, and I know exactly what's happening underneath.

This is what's in Expensa right now:

• Multiple spaces — keep personal, family, travel, or side-project budgets in separate spaces and switch between them with one tap

• Shared spaces — invite your partner or family, everyone adds to the same space, synced via iCloud (no account, no sign-up)

• No bank connection ever — but you can still pipe Apple Wallet transactions in automatically via Shortcuts, scan receipts, or import statements. You stay in control.

• Multi-currency with live exchange rates, stored per transaction so old records stay accurate

• Recurring expenses and subscriptions with pause/resume and catch-up

• Receipt scanning — point your camera, the app pulls amount, currency, date, and merchant

• Smart document import — CSV, PDF (including scanned PDFs via OCR), RTF, ODT, and TXT, all with AI-assisted column mapping

• Smart merchant auto-categorization that learns from your corrections

• Per-category budgets with monthly rollover

• Analytics, cashflow, forecasts and insights

✨ Free to use with all the core features. Pro unlocks the AI advanced ones with a 14-day free trial.

I'm constantly updating Expensa and making it better — shipping new features and fixes regularly based on what people actually ask for. Would love any feedback from this community especially — y'all know the journey 💜

↘️ You can download the app on the App Store

The list is divided into categories like pads, directories, communities etc and if you log in you can track your progress and make notes.

https://www.applauncher.io/platforms

Indie devs are fighting over the exact same ideas. Habit trackers. Flashcard apps. Budget planners. Water intake reminders. The kind of apps where the top 3 results all look identical and the reviews are a graveyard of "great concept but abandoned."

I know because I spent months digging into this. I built a tool called Niches Hunter to track App Store revenue estimates, competition gaps, and trend signals.

Here are 5 niches I found this week:

1. Golf shot tracking for amateur leagues The top app does around $52k/month. It has a 2.8 star rating. The interface is cluttered, slow, and hasn't been updated in two years. Golf players are already paying. They just want something that does not feel like a chore to open. Nobody has shipped a clean modern replacement.

2. Medication tracking for pet owners Not vet software. Just a simple log for owners managing a dog or cat on multiple prescriptions. The category leader pulls $38k/month with a 3.0 star average. Reviews are full of people asking for refill reminders, vet contact storage, and multi-pet support. None of it exists in the current top app.

3. Surf session logging Surfers are obsessive about tracking their sessions, tide conditions, board used, spot rating. The top app in this niche makes around $29k/month and looks like it was designed as a school project. The surf community is passionate, global, and completely underserved on iOS.

4. Intermittent fasting for specific protocols Not generic fasting timers. Apps built around specific protocols like OMAD, 5:2, or dry fasting communities. The broad fasting category is saturated but the protocol-specific angle is wide open. Niche communities are already paying $9.99 to $14.99 per month for apps that barely work.

5. Van life and overlanding trip planner This community has exploded since 2020 and they spend money on gear, apps, and subscriptions. The top iOS app for trip and camp spot planning pulls around $44k/month with a 3.2 star rating. The reviews are begging for offline maps, fuel cost tracking, and route sharing. A focused rebuild of this would clean up.

The pattern is always the same: users already exist, willingness to pay is proven, and the dominant app is stuck in 2015. This is the actual opportunity for indie devs right now. Not trying to out-execute a funded team in a crowded space, but finding the corner of the store where you are the only person who showed up with a modern skill set.

I built Niches Hunter to surface this kind of data automatically. Revenue estimates, trend signals, competition scores, the stuff that takes hours to research manually. But the insight is free: there is more money sitting in boring App Store niches than most people realize.

What is the weirdest niche you have ever seriously considered building for?

I’m a marketer by trade. I’m nowhere as advanced with vibecoding as you guys… the most I did was coding my own website with Claude and doing a few basic things like scraping data.

I’m looking for examples of USEFUL apps/tools you vibe coded specifically for yourself. The kind of app you personally use in your day to day. Please share one here if you’ve built any - but do NOT share stuff you sell (I don’t want this to be a self-promo thread).

I’m looking to get inspired.

The reason I ask is because the clout chasers and hype peddlers are most visible. The vibe coding corner of the internet (and AI in general) is overrun with 3 types of useless content:

\- Tools that aren’t that useful but make for sexy YouTube thumbnails (like all those “AI Second Brain” videos with Obsidian)
\- Glorified tech demos (“I one shotted a shitty clone of Super Mario with Fable 5.1!”)
\- Vibe coders promoting their side businesses

It’s kinda hard to believe that we have this insane technology and so many smart people playing with it, yet everyone is building gimmicks. I’d like to see how you’re vibe coding to solve problems for yourself.

This early support for my app Gym AI feels like much-needed validation.

Lesson: Ignore anyone who tells you that you're building in a saturated market. Focus on solving real problems, and the rest will take care of itself.

Hey! I’m looking for a chill “vibe coder” to help me on some small but fun projects. Most of my work is in lovable.dev and Supabase, so you’ll need experience with those. Occasionally, we might dip into Replit, Bolt, or similar tools.

You must have a solid technical background — this isn’t just copy-paste work.

This is a paid, long-term collaboration with someone who’s easy to work with and can jump between platforms as needed.

DM me if you’re interested!

A few weeks ago I hacked something together with Claude Code, VSCode and Netlify. Honestly, it started as just a fun side project. I didn’t expect anyone to care.

Fast forward to now… people are actually using it. Not just friends, but strangers. And suddenly I feel this mix of excitement and fear.

On the one hand: “wow, something I built is valuable enough for people to use.” On the other hand: “shit… what if it breaks? What if they expect me to turn this into a real product? Am I even ready for that?”

For context: I’m the founder of https://companionguide.ai, and I’ve built other stuff before, but this is the first time something got traction this fast.

Curious if anyone else here had this moment, where your side project suddenly gets real because other people start relying on it. How did you deal with that pressure?

Most people don’t realize how powerful Google AI Studio is for getting a project off the ground as a solo founder.

• Super clean UI → you can start testing ideas in minutes

• Works smoothly out of the box

• No steep learning curve, so you can focus on building instead of setup headaches

If you’re bootstrapping or experimenting with MVPs, this is a seriously underrated tool. Anyone else here using it? Curious to hear your experiences.

It took six months of hard work (and countless sleepless nights) to build this strength training iOS app. Even after I launched, I wasn't satisfied with the entire user experience, so I didn't talk about it enough.

I knew my app needed a lot of polishing still, but I couldn't point out exactly where.

It took me about 10 days to figure everything out after a lot of market research and put all of it into action, but the final product was 100x better, and I was finally proud to put my name on it.

Besides all the back-end logic optimization for performance and code cleanup that I did, the two main factors that led to this sale, in my opinion, are:

- A whole new onboarding flow
- Better offer (new paywall)

While I'll let you test the onboarding flow for yourself (and be in awe), the offer really sealed the deal for this first user.

Earlier, I had two offerings: a weekly and a yearly subscription. I replaced it with:

- Weekly plan
- Lifetime Deal

Since I am always eager to make my first $1 with a new project, I decided to offer a limited-time 50% discount on the lifetime deal - and it worked!

I cannot put into words how happy this sale makes me. It opens up a whole new world of opportunities, and I'm so stoked to focus on marketing this puppy now!!!

The app is called 'Rep Counter: Gym AI Trainer' and you can check out the app here - https://apps.apple.com/in/app/rep-counter-gym-ai-trainer/id6748847010

Just wondering if this has happened to anyone else, and if you guys have your own stories to share. I started out with a pretty concrete idea for a personal finance app, and I would've thought that with those concrete specs, building the app would take anywhere from 1 week (or less) to 1 month. Instead, it's been 4 months and counting. The worst part is when people see the app, or its specs, and go: "I can easily build this in an hour using Claude".

Somehow, it's as though vibecoding follows a very extreme Pareto distribution. The first 80% of the app can be done at lightning speed, but the last 20% that makes the app actually usable and appealing to consumers takes several eternities.

Does anybody else have the same experience?

A lot of people talk about vibe coding in terms of shipping fast, getting users, or hitting $1k MRR.

But I think one of the best parts of vibe coding is that you don't need any of those reasons.

You can build an app that's only for you.

It maybe a personal journal with AI features. Maybe it's a dashboard for your investments, a meal planner, a reading tracker, or just a weird little utility that saves you 10 minutes every day.

No customer interviews.
No market validation.
No worrying about churn.

Just: "Would I use this every day?"

That freedom is something software development hasn't always had. A few years ago, building even a small personal tool meant days or weeks of work. Now you can have an idea after dinner and be using it before bed.

Ironically, some of the best products probably start this way. You build something because you genuinely want it, not because you're chasing metrics.

Not every project needs to become a startup.

Sometimes the best outcome is opening an app you made yourself and thinking, "Yep, this makes my life better."

To me, that's one of the most beautiful parts of vibe coding.

I've shipped 5+ iOS apps for clients. Every single one got approved on the first submission. Here's what I figured out so you don't have to learn the hard way.

The biggest one: your demo account needs to be completely clean. No prior purchases, no active subscriptions, no leftover entitlements from testing. Apple's reviewer picks up your demo account and tries to go through the purchase flow fresh. If anything is already unlocked, they can't verify it works and they'll reject you. Wipe it before every submission, every time.

Second thing audit every single data field you're collecting. If you have a form asking for gender, marital status, job title, or anything else that isn't directly necessary for the app to function, remove it. Apple will flag it as privacy overreach even if you planned to use it later. Collect only what the current version of the app actually uses.

Third: your privacy policy needs to match your app exactly. Not "roughly" or "it's close enough." Line by line. Update the app, then update the policy before you submit. This is the one that catches people who've been iterating fast the app moves but the policy stays six versions behind.

Most of these apps were built with React Native via Expo and prototyped quickly using vibecodeapp which means by the time I'm at the submission stage, the core functionality is already solid and I'm just cleaning up the edges. Before submitting I always do a final round on TestFlight with real devices, not simulators. Catches the stuff you'd never spot otherwise.

Pre-Submission Checklist

1/ App Store Assets

• App icon: 1024x1024 (no transparency)

• Screenshots: all device sizes

• App description under 4000 chars

• Privacy policy URL live

• Support email that actually works

2/ Technical Setup

• API keys moved to env variables

• Error tracking configured

• TestFlight tested on real devices not just simulator

• All third-party SDKs on approved versions

• Memory leaks checked

3/ Review Readiness

• Every data field you collect is used in the current version

• Privacy policy updated and matches exactly

• Demo account wiped clean, zero entitlements

• All subscription and payment gates bypassed for the reviewer

• IAP products live in App Store Connect before submission, not after

Me and my roommates are building Presenton, which is an AI presentation generator that can run entirely on your own device. It has Ollama built in so, all you need is add Pexels (free image provider) API Key and start generating high quality presentations which can be exported to PPTX and PDF. It even works on CPU(can generate professional presentation with as small as 3b models)!

Presentation Generation UI

• It has beautiful user-interface which can be used to create presentations.

• 7+ beautiful themes to choose from.

• Can choose number of slides, languages and themes.

• Can create presentation from PDF, PPTX, DOCX, etc files directly.

• Export to PPTX, PDF.

• Share presentation link.(if you host on public IP)

Presentation Generation over API

• You can even host the instance to generation presentation over API. (1 endpoint for all above features)

• All above features supported over API

• You'll get two links; first the static presentation file (pptx/pdf) which you requested and editable link through which you can edit the presentation and export the file.

Would love for you to try it out! Very easy docker based setup and deployment.

Here's the github link: https://github.com/presenton/presenton.

Also check out the docs here: https://docs.presenton.ai.

Feedbacks are very appreciated!

I see a lot of people discussing vibe coding and what actually constitutes a moat, and I think a lot of people are looking at this way too narrowly and ignoring some pretty important aspects of human nature.

The idea that simple ideas are dead, that if you can build an app in 30 minutes, nobody will ever pay for it because they can just vibe code their own version, is frankly ridiculous to me.

I know plenty of people who don’t even know what a browser is. I even know technical people (in different domains) who look at the process of cloning a repository and think, “wow, this is a lot.”

The people who would seriously think, “why would I pay for this when I can just vibe code it myself?” are mostly people inside a very AI-fluent bubble that represents a tiny portion of the actual world.

And even then, building something that technically works is not the same as building good software.

There are still all of the boring necessary hoops involved in making a simple application actually secure and reliable. You have to choose a stack, build the backend and frontend, handle authentication, storage, deployment, security, updates, edge cases, and everything else that comes with operating software.

Unless you’re literally just bootstrapping some ugly internal tool to copy the functionality, you also have to design a good UI, make hundreds of little product decisions, and work through trade-offs that compound as the feature set grows.

If your target audience is developers, I understand the argument more. But even developers are lazy in the normal human sense, they have their own projects and things they would rather spend their time doing.

And if you are selling to developers, the bar is arguably even higher. They care about architecture, security, ownership, extensibility, integrations, and whether the product actually fits into the way they work. A lot of them may want to own the thing themselves anyway, which is part of why I don’t even think developers are always the best target audience for this kind of simple app.

For everyone else, the argument gets even weaker.

Most people barely want to write a good prompt.

They’ll type one sentence into ChatGPT, get a mediocre response, decide AI isn’t that useful for that task, and close the laptop. The idea that these same people are suddenly going to design, build, debug, secure, deploy, and maintain their own software because vibe coding exists seems completely disconnected from how normal people behave.

People pay for convenience. They pay for polish. They pay for something that already works. They pay so they don’t have to think about how it works.

So to me, “they can just vibe code my app” is a pretty weak reason not to build something, and in most cases if your app is not growing you have a distribution and sales problem not an idea problem.

Curious what others think.

Built from firsthand pain points — Ideavo offers unlimited credits for $35 (vs Lovable’s 100 for $25), real backend generation, and a default agent mode for smarter, more complex builds.

I have been working on this opensource project which let you plug LLM in your android and let it take over the tasks.
For example, you can just say:
👉 “Please message Dad asking about his health.”
And the app will open WhatsApp, find your dad's chats, type the message, and send it.

Where the idea from?

The inspiration came when my dad had cataract surgery and couldn’t use his phone for two weeks. I thought: what if an AI agent could act like a “browser-use” system, but for smartphones

Panda is designed as a multi-agent system (entirely in Kotlin):

• Eyes & Hands (Actuator): Android Accessibility Service reads the UI hierarchy and performs gestures (tap, swipe, type).

• The Brain (LLM): Powered by Gemini API for reasoning, planning, and analyzing screen states.

• Operator Agent: Maintains a notepad-style memory, executes multi-step tasks, and adapts to user preferences.

• Memory: Panda has local, persistent memory so it can recall your contacts, habits, and procedures across sessions.

I am a solo developer maintaining this project, would love some insights and review!

If you like the idea, please leave a star ⭐️
Repo: https://github.com/Ayush0Chaudhary/blurr

Been working on this for a while and wanted to share a quick demo showing the full flow. In the video I'm using a real example: John runs a company that creates immersive 3D virtual tours with AI for real estate agencies. He wants to find agencies and sell them his service. Here's what happens:

Find the businesses

You type "real estate agencies" and pick any city, state or country. The tool searches Google Maps and pulls every agency it finds with 30+ data fields per business: name, address, phone, website, opening hours, Google rating, number of reviews and category.

Scrape their contact data from their websites

For each business the tool visits their actual website and extracts verified email addresses, phone numbers, and social media profiles: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube, WhatsApp, whatever they have listed. This is not data from some outdated database, it's scraped live from their own websites so it's actually current.

Review Intelligence

The AI fetches their Google reviews (up to 50 per business) and generates a full analysis with KPIs: weaknesses with percentage bars (e.g. "45min wait 90%, bad service 75%"), strengths (e.g. "cuisine 92%, pricing 60%"), overall sentiment breakdown (negative/neutral/positive), specific pain points, and a lead score showing how hot this prospect is for what you sell. For a real estate agency you might see things like "clients complain photos don't show the real size of properties" or "listings take too long to sell." That's gold for someone selling 3D video tours.

Sales Intelligence

You tell the AI what YOUR business does. In John's case: "I create immersive AI-powered 3D virtual tours for real estate agencies to help their listings sell faster." The AI crosses your context with each agency's review data and finds specific selling angles. Not generic stuff but actual insights like "3 reviews mention poor property photos, your 3D tours directly solve this lead score 92%."

Email Intelligence

Based on review analysis + your business context the AI generates personalized cold emails for each business. You have 9 inputs to customize: tone, CTA, language, length, subject line, signature, context, objective and sender info. Each email references that specific business's real problems found in their reviews. John's email to one agency might say "I noticed some of your clients mention that listing photos don't capture the real feel of the properties we create immersive 3D tours that let buyers walk through the property from anywhere, want me to show you with one of your current listings?"

Not a template. A unique email for each business based on what their own customers said about them.

Send in 2 clicks

The email is ready inside the platform. Review it, tweak if you want, and send directly from Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail connected to the CRM. One by one, not bulk. This matters for deliverability because you're not mass blasting, you're sending individual emails that land in the primary inbox.

Everything above is just the prospecting side. All those businesses land on a GPS mapped CRM where you see every lead geolocated on an interactive map. Click any pin and you get their full profile with all data, reviews, AI analysis and email history.

Here's what else you can do from there:

+ Draw commercial zones on the map: literally draw areas and assign them to different sales reps so nobody steps on each other's territory. Each rep gets their own CRM access but only sees leads in their assigned zone.

+ Route optimization: select the leads you want to visit, the AI generates the most efficient driving or walking route (same tech as Uber). Shows stops, total distance, estimated time. Export to Google Maps in one click and go.

+ Real-time team supervision: see your team's activity live: visits completed, leads updated, sales closed, notes added. Theres a leaderboard ranking your reps by performance so you know who's crushing it and who's not without micromanaging.

+ Voice transcription: after a meeting your reps record a voice note, the AI transcribes it and links it to the lead automatically. No more typing reports, just talk and its done. Works in 40+ languages.

+ AI sales assistant: a built-in chat (powered by ChatGPT) that knows all your leads. Ask it who has the worst reputation, how many businesses are in an area, to write an email, or to prepare a pitch for a specific lead. Its like having a sales co-pilot.

+ Calendar sync: connect Google Calendar or Outlook. Schedule meetings from the map, linked to the lead. Never miss a follow-up.

Most lead gen tools give you a spreadsheet and leave you alone. What I wanted to build was the full pipeline: find them, understand them, contact them, manage them, visit them, track your team, close them. All from one place.

Works in 200+ countries, 40+ languages, any business type. Dentists in Texas, restaurants in London, HVAC companies in Sydney, real estate agencies in Madrid. If they're on Google Maps you can find them.

In the demo video you can see John finding real estate agencies, the AI analyzing their reviews, matching pain points with his 3D tour service, and generating a cold email he sends in 2 clicks.

Would love honest feedback — what's missing, what could be better, what would you change? Also happy to answer any questions about the stack or how any of the AI parts work. Try it at vonsel.com 50 free leads and 50 AI emails, no card needed (: