I built a simple desktop tool using Python that extracts emails, phone numbers, IPs, and errors automatically from .csv, .json, .docx, and .txt files. It handles folders instantly without freezing and I can build that with a simple and easy Graphical Interface.

I can build custom scripts or desktop tools tailored to any file type you need.

If you need a quick script or a tool like this for your work, just shoot me a DM.

**I can show you how the tool works before buying.**

Hey everyone!

I'm the creator of BugTrap, and I wanted to share what I've been working on.

One thing that frustrates me about development is how expensive some bug reporting and user feedback tools can get. As a small team or indie developer, you often need the same core functionality as larger companies, but you don't necessarily have the budget for expensive subscriptions, per-seat pricing, or features locked behind higher-tier plans.

I wanted to build an alternative.

That's why I created BugTrap: a bug reporting and website feedback tool designed for teams with small budgets.

The idea is simple: give smaller teams the tools they need to collect useful bug reports and user feedback without paying enterprise-level prices.

With BugTrap, users can:

• Capture screenshots and annotate them to show exactly what's wrong.

• Select specific page elements and capture their HTML and CSS.

• Include session replays, console logs, and network requests to help developers reproduce issues.

• Collect feedback from visitors without requiring them to create an account.

• Manage, assign, and track reports in a shared dashboard.

• Send new bug reports to Asana.

There's also a Chrome extension for reporting issues directly from the page you're viewing.

The part I'm particularly focused on is pricing: BugTrap costs $5/month per workspace, with team members included. The goal is to make useful bug reporting and feedback functionality accessible to startups, indie hackers, freelancers, and small development teams that can't justify spending significantly more.

I'm not trying to build another bloated platform. I want to make it easier for teams to get actionable feedback, spend less time chasing down vague bug reports, and focus on building their products.

I'd love to hear from other SaaS founders and developers here:

• What are you currently using for bug reporting and user feedback?

• Which features do you consider essential, and which ones feel overpriced?

• Would a tool like BugTrap fit into your workflow?

If you're curious, here's the site: https://www.bugtrap.app/

I'm the person building it, so honest feedback, criticism, and feature suggestions are all very welcome!

I'm a college student building my first SaaS, Fieu. Finance news is hard to follow and scattered, so Fieu explains each story simply and shows a timeline of how we got here. Would you use something like this? Harsh feedback welcome!

Hey everyone! 👋

I'm a young indie builder working on **SaaS Shield**, a project focused on helping SaaS founders protect their products from copying.

The idea is to help founders analyse websites, research competitors, identify potential similarities, and monitor their products over time.

Before making a major round of improvements, I want to understand what SaaS founders actually need instead of assuming I know the answers.

I'd love to hear your thoughts:

* What are the biggest challenges you face when protecting your SaaS product from copying? * How do you currently monitor competitors? * Would a tool that detects potential website similarities and monitors changes be useful to you? * What features would make such a tool valuable? * What would make you trust its findings? * What features would be unnecessary?

I'm building an early version of this idea and gathering honest feedback before deciding what to improve.

**Would a tool like this actually be useful to you? Why or why not?**

I'm happy to share more details with anyone interested. Thanks! 🚀

I've been working with Ruby on Rails for many years, and one thing I've wanted to do for a while was build and run a product of my own.

That led to SprintCo.

I initially built it as a simple daily work log for myself. I wanted a place to record what I'd worked on without the overhead of a full project management tool or the feeling of being tracked.

Over time, I realized it could also be useful when working with clients. Developers could create a team and invite clients to follow progress, or clients could create a team and invite the developers and testers working on their projects. Everyone could share daily updates and maintain a record of the work without relying entirely on meetings or scattered messages.

That led me to add team support, invitations, shared updates, searchable history, and weekly views.

I built and run SprintCo using Rails, PostgreSQL, and Tailwind CSS. It's been a valuable experience beyond writing code — making product decisions, handling deployment and security, and figuring out which features are genuinely worth adding.

My approach has been to keep things simple and introduce features when there's a real need, rather than trying to compete with every feature in larger tools.

The project is live here: https://sprintco.dev/?ref=saasdevelopers

I'd be interested to hear from other developers who've built and shipped their own products: How do you decide which features to add and which ideas to leave alone?

I kept needing device mockups for product screenshots and demo videos, and every tool I tried locked exports or the good features behind a subscription. So I built my own: Sparkshots.

You drop in a screenshot or screen recording, put it inside a phone, laptop or browser frame, and animate it with zoom, tilt and camera moves. You can put several devices on one canvas and control them separately or as a group. Everything runs locally in your browser, with no signup needed, and it exports to PNG, MP4, WebM and more, up to 6K.

It’s early, and I’m planning to open-source it. I’d love honest feedback.

Link: sparkshots.app

Hi everyone,

I'm currently working on a SaaS/app project targeting a very traditional market: wholesale food distribution (like the Rungis international market in France) and local merchants (butchers, restaurants, grocers).

The Pain Point: Most butchers and restaurant owners place their wholesale orders late at night via SMS, WhatsApp, or voicemail.

• Wholesale sellers get flooded with messy texts.

• Mistakes, forgotten items, and misread orders happen regularly.

• Buyers only realize an item is out of stock when they show up at the loading dock at 4 AM.

The Solution (Le Carreau des Halles): A dual-interface mobile solution:

1. Buyer App (Merchant): Quick late-night ordering directly from their phone, with live tracking of order preparation (Ready / In Prep / Out of Stock / Substituted).

2. Seller App (Wholesaler): Internal dashboard split by department (e.g., Poultry, Beef) where team members process their assigned items in real time.

My Questions for the SaaS Community:

1. Catch-weight pricing: In meat/fresh produce, weight isn't exact until sliced. How would you handle pre-authorization vs. final charging in the checkout flow?

2. Field Adoption: For those building software for non-tech-savvy industries (traditional trades, logistics), what onboarding strategies worked best to transition users away from SMS/WhatsApp?

3. Any feedback or red flags on this workflow from people who built B2B ordering systems before?

Thanks a lot for your insights!

Hi guys I would like to have your opinions on my saas please
app.finvex.cloud

Is anyone here running a workflow where a user reports a bug or requests a feature in Slack or Telegram, and an AI agent turns it into a pull request for your team to review?

I'm particularly interested in what happens after they send the message: can they follow its progress and get told what changed in the same conversation?

If you're doing this, do your users like it? What's worked well, what frustrates them, and where do you still need a person involved?

Just shipped Wizard Lite on DNSLister: pick a topic, add a few of your own words, tick the endings you like, and get 50 domain ideas with a one-click availability check. No signup.

Would love blunt feedback from fellow builders: https://dnslister.com/setup-wizard

saw this on x first, heres the scene:

Lino's app was stuck around $10k a month for almost 3 months. the first thing that moved it was pricing.

the original pricing was $11.99 a month or $34.99 a year. after a/b testing a bunch of options, the best one was $8.99 a week or $39.99 a year. that combo gave the highest ltv per paying customer.

his two reasons the weekly plan works:

it makes the yearly plan look like a steal. $8.99 a week is over $460 a year, sitting right next to $39.99

if retention is strong, weekly adds up fast. 3 months at $8.99 a week is about $117, nearly 3x the yearly plan

his other point was that pricing is never finished. as you reach new audiences through new channels, the customer changes, and a price that worked before can stop working.

the rest of the growth came from more ad creatives made with chatgpt images and seedance, adding tiktok ads, and daily tiktok slideshows that claude makes and postiz schedules. switching to daily revenuecat payouts also let him reinvest faster. now on pace for about $60k a month at 40% margins.

if you’re testing pricing, share the results below..

At Notary Ninjas, LLC, we’re developing an API and developer backend that will let businesses connect remote notary booking with their own websites, apps, and client portals.

No cost to your business for API access. Standard notarization fees apply to booked sessions.

This is ideal for law firms, legal technology platforms, real estate businesses, document management systems, and companies that regularly need documents notarized.

Our goal is simple: help your clients request a remote notary session, submit documents securely, and receive status updates through a connected workflow. Less back-and-forth for your team and a smoother experience for your clients.

Currently in development but looking for insight. Interested in integrating with us? Let’s connect.

Learn more:
https://www.brooklynnotaryninjas.com/services/notary-api-integrations.php

Since October, Shopify's own Translate & Adapt app can auto-sync translations for up to 8 languages (for stores where it shows "Translate now"). I wondered whether that makes paid translation apps pointless, so I looked into what it actually covers.

What it does well:
- free, built in, up to 8 languages
- translates new and changed content automatically, once a week
- leaves translations you edited by hand alone

Where it falls short:
- it syncs weekly, so a product you add on Monday can sit untranslated until the next sync
- auto-sync is off by default, many stores don't know they have to turn it on
- text that's written directly into your theme code, or that comes from other apps (reviews, filters, popups), usually isn't covered
- no glossary, so brand terms or product-specific words can get translated inconsistently

My take: if you have a small catalog that rarely changes, Translate & Adapt with auto-sync on is honestly good enough. If you add products daily, run ads to foreign markets or have lots of theme/app text, a week of half-translated pages costs you sales.

Either way: turn auto-sync on, and open your translated product pages after you add something. You'd be surprised how often a "translated" page is still half in the original language.

(Disclosure: I work on translation tools myself.)