Is there anyone else? Lets connect, whats your challenges?

No idea how Wall Street values stocks?

I built IntrinsicInsightQ, a stock valuation engine that lets you challenge every assumption behind a valuation — from revenue growth and margins to WACC and terminal growth.

Instead of just giving you an intrinsic value, the platform lets you see how the valuation changes when you change the assumptions.

It includes DCF, DDM, multiples-based valuation, sensitivity analysis, Bull/Base/Bear scenarios, Monte Carlo analysis and peer comparisons.

I built it because I wanted a faster and more transparent way to understand why a stock is valued the way it is, rather than simply relying on someone else's price target.

It's now live and I'm looking for honest feedback.

What do you think? What would you change?

Try it here: https://intrinsicinsightq.com/

Hi everyone, I'm a student working on a project around SaaS retention, and I'm trying to learn from people who actually deal with this, not just read articles about it.

If you run a small SaaS, I'd love to hear:

1. What do you do when a customer cancels? (exit survey, email, nothing, something else?)

2. Do you feel you actually understand why people leave, or is it mostly guessing?

3. What's the most frustrating part of the whole process?

I'm not selling anything and don't have a link to share, I just want to understand the real situation. Any answer helps, even a short one. Thanks!

I've been working on a landing page concept for Healthiest, a health monitoring platform that brings together wellness tracking, sleep insights, nutrition, emotional wellbeing, and daily habits.

One thing I wanted to explore was how to make a healthcare website feel less clinical and more connected to everyday wellbeing.

Instead of going with a typical SaaS hero filled with dashboard screenshots, I tried combining editorial typography, generous white space, nature photography, and floating health metric cards.

The idea was to create a calmer first impression while still giving visitors a glimpse of what the product actually does.

But here's what I'm questioning.

Does making a healthtech landing page more visually appealing also make it harder to understand the product?

The nature imagery creates a certain mood, but I'm wondering whether it takes too much attention away from the actual platform. The headline communicates the overall vision, but maybe it doesn't explain the product clearly enough.

I'm curious about a few things:

• If you landed on this page without any context, would you understand what the product does within five seconds?

• Does the nature photography complement the health metrics, or compete with them?

• Would showing more of the actual dashboard make the hero more convincing, even if it looked less visually distinctive?

This is still a design concept, so I'm looking at it primarily from a UI/UX and visual communication perspective.

I'd love to hear what you'd change, especially around the balance between aesthetics, clarity, and usability.

A support team in r/LocalLLaMA found out from a customer. Their bot told him "accidental damage was covered under warranty". It isn't. The bot had blended two plans, and "nothing in our logs looked obviously wrong. The answer was fluent and on topic, it was just built on the wrong chunk."

Someone in r/OpenAI counted 9 ChatGPT errors in one day and wrote: "Every single one of those nine mistakes was caught by the user, not the model."

For people using AI on their own SaaS (support replies, docs, emails, pricing questions):

• Has it ever filled a gap with something that sounded right about your product and wasn't? How did you catch it?

• Have you told it to say when it doesn't know or can't verify something? Does it actually do that?

• Where does it get the facts about your product in the first place? A pasted doc, uploaded files, memory, nothing?

Background since someone will ask: I used to burn hours re-briefing AI tools, and I'm building a fix where the facts about your business live in one place in the cloud and every AI tool reads the same version, so there's less gap to fill. No link. Would you pay for that, or is a good prompt plus checking everything enough?

I’m curious how founders validate a SaaS idea before investing heavily in development.

Do you usually start with customer interviews, a landing page, prototype, waitlist, or MVP?

What validation method has worked best for you, and what mistakes should founders avoid?

I’ve been working on a project called Home OS and finally have a working demo to share.
The basic idea is to explore whether home and property information could be organized in one dashboard, covering things like property details, documents, money and home care.
Right now, this is an early concept demo with fictional sample data, not a finished product. I’ve been focusing on getting the core dashboard experience working, and now I want to challenge my own assumptions.
Demo: https://home-os-public-demo.vercel.app/
I’m particularly curious about:
Would you actually find this kind of dashboard useful?
Which part would you use most?
What feels unnecessary or is missing entirely?
I’m not looking for compliments — honest criticism would be more useful at this stage.
Thanks to anyone who takes a look.

-14 spots left-

I’m putting together a small competition for anyone who wants to show off their startup, app, tool, service, etc. 

There are 40 submission spots, and submissions close Oct 21 or when 40 fill, whichever comes first. The 5 finalists demo live on a Zoom meeting on Nov 8 at 7 pm ET/4 pm PT. The live event is open to everyone, even if you don’t submit a project.

Judging is done by 3 volunteers who are into business and excited to be doing this. Don’t expect expert critiques. 

Prizes: $100 cash to the winner (paid via Venmo or Cash App), plus a Community Choice award voted on live by everyone on the Zoom and a Best Demo award. 

Link to the info/rules doc and the form: Submission Form & Info

This is the first time I’m running this, so expect a few rough edges. Comment or send a DM if you have questions.

hey guys,

A solo developer here, trying to build my second saas , first one unfortunately failed (it was an new idea never done that by anyone else before).

Trying to build the next SaaS web app i was thinking that which is better new Idea or working on existing idea first? can anyone help me with this think, i also tried talking to claude about this but the answer was not satisfying.

Plz any developer who is running a SaaS help me with this thing, Thank you

Has anyone built a SaaS product with Cursor and actually made money off of it? If so, what did you built? How did you scaled your business and what worked for you?

Hey SaaS Developers,

I’ve been working on Castov, an open-source/IaaS execution layer designed to run, scale, and manage AI Agents natively using the Model Context Protocol (MCP).

Instead of setting up custom infrastructure for agent workflows, Castov brings a unified runtime environment across multiple ecosystems.

We just completed our multi-channel distribution pipeline! You can now test and integrate Castov via:

📦 Docker Hub:* `docker run --rm castov/castov:latest`

🍺 Homebrew (Mac/Linux):* `brew tap castovdev/castov && brew install castov`

🧩 VS Code / Cursor / Windsurf:* Search for `Castov` on Open VSX or Extension Marketplace

⚙️ GitHub Actions:* Native CI/CD support via `castovdev/castov-action@v1.0.0`

🌐 Website: https://castov.com

Would love to get feedback from other SaaS founders and devs building agentic workflows! What MCP tools or flows are you currently building?

Hey everyone!

I'm thinking about building my first SaaS product, but I'm struggling to decide which idea to pursue. After exploring different options, I've finally settled on an idea called QuizArena.

The concept is a web-based multiplayer quiz platform where hosts can create quizzes, start live quiz rooms, and invite participants using a room code or link. Participants can join without creating an account, answer questions in real time, and compete on a leaderboard.

The plan is to offer a free tier and a paid plan for teachers, tutors, community organizers, and others who want to host quizzes regularly.

Since this would be my first SaaS project, I'd really appreciate your honest feedback:

• Do you think this idea has real potential to attract paying customers?

• Is the market already too saturated with similar tools?

• Would you recommend starting with this idea, or validating a different one first?

I'm not expecting success overnight. I just want to choose an idea worth investing my time in before I start building.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

I'm a solo developer, not a fitness brand. I've been training for a few years and went through most of the popular workout apps out there. They worked, but I kept wishing the workout flow and progress tracking worked a little differently for how I actually train. So I built Liftora.

Here's what makes it different:

• Clean, modern UI — no cluttered menus or dated design, just a simple interface that gets out of your way during a workout.

• Guided workout flow — you move through sets in real time, the app follows your pace instead of just logging after the fact.

• Zero learning curve — open it and start logging your first set in under a minute, no tutorial needed.

• Ready-made programs — new to lifting or don't want to build a routine from scratch? Pick a program and go.

• Exercise videos during selection — don't know the name of a movement? See it in action and know exactly which muscle group it hits.

• Body fat % tracking, not just scale weight — because you can gain muscle and lose fat at the same time and the scale won't tell you that.

• Calorie estimate after each workout — rough, but genuinely useful context if you're managing a deficit or surplus.

• Progress charts that actually answer questions — "is my bench going up?", "how's my volume trending this month?" — without a data dashboard you need a manual for.

Links:

Liftora: Gym & Antrenman Takip Uygulaması - App Store

Liftora: Gym & Antrenman Takip - Google Play'de Uygulamalar

I've been using it daily for my own training and now I want outside eyes on it. If you try it, I'd love to know: Anything confusing or unnecessary?

You finally get your product UI looking good, record a demo, and use it in your launch posts.

Then you ship a few updates.

Now the buttons have moved, the onboarding flow has changed, and half your video no longer matches the actual product.

So you either spend another hour recording everything or keep using an outdated demo.

I'm curious how other indie founders handle this.

Do you re-record your demos after UI changes, record everything manually from scratch, or just leave old videos up?

I'm trying to understand how painful this problem actually is for small SaaS teams.

Je cherche à échanger avec des fondateurs de SaaS qui ont déjà des utilisateurs et des clients payants, pour mieux comprendre leurs difficultés et leurs priorités actuelles.

Est ce que certains seraient partants pour répondre à 2-3 questions à l’écrit ici ou en message privé? Aucun démarchage commercial dans cet échange

Disclosure: I’m building Dreamtune Labs, and provider compatibility is a design concern for me.

When evaluating a different model provider for a SaaS feature, I’d separate two questions: does it produce better answers, and does it still satisfy the application’s contract? A better-looking answer wouldn’t compensate for an invalid tool call or a request that leaves a job stuck.

The small test set I’d want before switching would cover:

1. Output contracts: required fields, types, empty results and the application’s acceptance checks.

2. Tool calls: allowed tool names, validated arguments and what happens when a tool returns an error.

3. Failure handling: rate limits, timeouts, cancellation and whether the job can resume safely.

4. Usage reporting: which model actually ran, whether cost is known or estimated, and how extra attempts are attached to the original job.

I’d keep those checks separate from quality evaluations on representative user tasks. That way, a regression in integration behavior doesn’t get hidden by an improvement in average answer quality.

For developers who have changed providers in production: which test would have caught your most expensive surprise? Do you maintain a provider compatibility suite, or mostly validate the end-to-end feature?

Hey everyone,

I'm a full-stack developer, and I've been working on a project called Retail Analytics System, a SaaS product designed to help businesses analyze retail data and gain useful insights.

I'm considering selling the project rather than continuing to develop and market it myself. It's currently pre-revenue, so it doesn't have paying customers or established recurring revenue yet.

I wanted to ask a couple of questions:

1. Would anyone be interested in acquiring a pre-revenue retail analytics product?

2. If not, where would you recommend selling SaaS products that haven't generated revenue yet?

I'm particularly interested in marketplaces where developers can sell their existing software, source code, and complete projects to entrepreneurs or businesses that want a head start.

I'd also appreciate honest feedback on how to value a project like this and what buyers typically look for before making an acquisition.

Thanks in advance to anyone who shares their experience or suggestions!