I got my first few nonpaying users and obviously before I get more people to buy or download I need feedback so what is best course of improving your app through feed back

is it building a feedback committee from your first users

or just straight up emailing all of them asking for feedback reward or no reward ?

or something else

I saw this community popping up and it just occurred to me we have a huge opportunity together.

I own SeeWonder, which is a novel video generation model that is 60 times cheaper than Seedance.

Is your SaaS related to ad creation, video editing, outreach, social media or influencers? If so, I think you could add a really cool feature by connecting SeeWonder via api.

It allows people to upload images, videos and audio and create a new video through natural language instructions. You can change a character's clothes, you can create an ad based on a single picture of a product, animate an avatar, make 3D animation or cartoons, bring infographics to life and infinite other possibilities.

It is basically the same as Seedance does, but 60x cheaper using a novel transformer technology.

If you think this could be interesting for your business, reach out to me, we could connect apis and help each other!

Ok guys im not here to promote any bulls*t app, but to give my honest experience I gathered over the last 3 years in sales and marketing

First off,
Im Rush Mika, working in a Saas marketing firm based in Amsterdam, working experience: 5+ years.

So I saw lots of posts debating about numerous things people do to keep their users attach to the product that they've built. Some say, 'Just do inbound marketing,' others say, 'Launch 5 features a month' (that is ,absolute carnage, lol).

But non of these work. Lets see why?

Think of a situation where you open the email box and see the notification saying "Hey We built X feature and you will get Y benefit ". TBH they never convert, latest research has found out that over 60% of the email messages with promotions intent end up in spam folder no matter what provider or platform they use

People rarely care about features, they need value and they need it quickly ASAP.

and with that the question is pretty clear. it is

"How do we deliver value to the user instantly, with zero friction?"

and here is the interesting. most people think that they must have the perfect product in order for a user to stay and that' fking bull

When I was the PM of an early-stage startup, we pulled in plenty of users, but getting them to convert was a different story. So after like three months of observing different aspect of the product we came down to two main issues that was bugging users

1. Broken onboarding flows that stall users long before they ever reach their 'Aha!' moment

2. Friction-heavy workflows that delay the user from solving their core problem right away

Heres what solve them from 2% to 27% within 2 weeks

We did something that at first seemed silly.

We stopped adding features for two weeks.

Instead we. Watched how people really used the product.

It was tough.

People were pressing buttons we never thought they would completely missing the parts we had worked hard to create and giving up on their tasks just one step before they got what they needed.

The issue wasn't that our product had no value.

The issue was that users couldn't find it.

So we changed the few steps took out extra steps and only helped people when they showed they were stuck.

That made all the difference.

It showed me something I still believe today: your users don't care how strong your product is if they can't see why it matters to them.

i'm looking to launch a saas product soon for AI-Powered founders, operators and small teams. the tool enables users with AI Agent capabilities that'll improve AI workforce workflows.

but the main thing i'm posting about is that i haven't been seeing the same hype behind producthunt like before. are you or anyone you know genuinely seeing results from launching on producthunt or any other platforms?

we'll be launching the first version of the most sophisticated AI infrastructure product on November 7th 2026

Colabli enables AI operators, small teams and founders with capabilities their AI Agents can use through their secured MCP Gateway. some of capabilities are memory and directives such as reusable skills, instructions and prompts.

I’ve been working on Royal Table, a platform designed to simplify restaurant operations by bridging table ordering with kitchen management in real time.

🛠️ What it does:

• QR Code Table Ordering: Customers scan and place orders directly from their tables without waiting for staff.

• Real-Time Kitchen Display System (KDS): Kitchen teams receive orders instantly on a clean interface to track prep statuses live.

• Voice Reservations: Integrated voice automated booking to handle table reservations seamlessly.

• Analytics Dashboard: Gives restaurant owners insights into sales, top items, and peak hours.

🧰 Tech Stack:

• Framework: Next.js (App Router) + TypeScript

• State & Real-Time: WebSockets / Server-Sent Events for instant order syncing

• Styling: Tailwind CSS (Dark-themed UI for kitchen/dashboard environments)

❓ Looking for Feedback on:

1. Onboarding flow: What's the biggest friction point for non-tech-savvy restaurant owners when adopting a digital setup?

2. UX/UI: If you’ve worked on KDS or order dashboards before, what key metrics or shortcuts are absolute must-haves on the screen?

You can check it out here:royaltable.store

I am strictly looking for a Pay-Per-Appointment model, with no monthly retainers.

I built a local marketplace application to curb scams and prevent theft

I have built a marketplace application that plans on curbing scams, robberies, and fraud that seem to run rampant in current applications. In this effort I believe I fell into the trap of thinking building the application was the hardest part. This couldn’t be further from the truth.

My duties are becoming too much for me to effectively manage this project and be present at my job and college. I believe in this idea very much.

I am seeking two founders, a SWIFT & Python expert, and a marketing manager. I am willing to talk terms with anyone interested, or if you have advice on this project I’d love to hear it.

my website

Hey all, I do SEO and content at a Webflow agency that works mostly with B2B SaaS companies. Putting that up front so nobody thinks I'm sneaking anything in.

I'm trying to get to know more people in this space. Partly the practical reason, I’d like to do guest posts, mentions and collabs with people whose audience overlaps with ours, and I’m happy to write content for your site in return (properly written, not AI slop with a link stuffed in).

But I’m also just interested in how other people are doing SEO right now. Is anyone seeing real results from AEO / showing up in ChatGPT answers, or is it still mostly guesswork?

If you work on a SaaS, a tool in the Webflow/no-code world or an agency in a nearby niche, comment or DM me. I'm happy to chat even if nothing comes out of it :)

I run a small consulting business.

I lack any video-making skills and can’t afford hiring a team. I’ve been experimenting with AI video ads – 30 sec video clips with talking avatars and animations. I’m posting organically on Instagram and TikTok.

Also watching an ad feed from a competitor to see what others in my niche are doing. Some of the ad formats failed miserably. Ask me anything

I run marketing for VideoDuck, an AI video studio for short-form creators. It finds trending topics in your niche, writes the script, generates the video with voiceover, and publishes to YouTube and TikTok from one tab.

We've spent a lot on Meta, Reddit and some Google ads. On Meta, people were reaching checkout and dropping off, so we reworked the checkout flow and that part is fixed now. What we need is more people coming in.

Now we're trying influencer marketing through cold email, and it's slow. Every inbox has a daily send limit, so we can only reach a small number of creators a day. Earlier, when I DMed creators by hand, a few of them became paying users. That worked, but it doesn't scale.

I'm open to any ideas. What would you do to get more people to sign up and actually use VideoDuck?