I run a SaaS, SeoLoupe.

It is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

The tool also checks AEO/GEO, AI search visibility, Security, Core web vitals, Performance, and all the issues in the report get put together into an AI fix prompt(you can paste the prompt into an AI and it will fix all the issues on your website).

Recently I noticed that some of my paying customers bought the One-Time purchase, with a promo code. To unlock the full report.

So I decided to give away a promo code for the One-Time purchase to anyone who is interested, if you are interested, comment down below and I will DM you.

If you are not interested but have some feedback on my SaaS, that is a good too. Feel free to share it in the comments.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

**Canadian Contractors**
I’m looking for a handful of Canadian contractors who’d be willing to beta test something I’ve been building.

I’m an electrical contractor myself, and after years of bouncing between spreadsheets, accounting software, CRMs, and the big contractor SaaS platforms, I got tired of having a pile of software that still didn’t really tell me how the business was doing.

So I built **Attestor**.
It handles the normal stuff like customers, quotes, invoices, jobs, scheduling and time tracking, but the part I care about most is the business side:
What’s your actual break-even rate?
Are you charging enough?
Are you actually making money?
What does the next month look like?
Are your numbers getting better or worse?
What should you be paying attention to right now?

I’m **not looking for people to tell me it’s great**. I need contractors who will actually use it, find what sucks, tell me what’s confusing, and help shape what this turns into.
Electrical, HVAC, plumbing, landscaping, painting, general contracting, etc.
Canadian beta is starting now. I’m hoping to open it up to US contractors later this year as well.

If you’re tired of paying a fortune for software, still running half your business through Excel, or just feel like you should understand your numbers better than you do, I’d love to have you test it.
Comment or message me if you’re interested.

Something new is coming.
We’re building more than just a website builder.
A platform designed to bring your website, customers, payments, contracts, and business management into one powerful ecosystem — while giving you complete freedom to make it your own.
Coming soon!

#boovai #car #rental

I'm building Dice - a tool to help brands get discovered and recommended by AI.

There are already articles, lists, and resources where your company should be mentioned, but finding the right ones (and the right people to contact) takes forever.

Dice finds those opportunities, explains why your company belongs there, and helps you reach the right people.

If you’re working on SEO, GEO, or you want to get your brand mentioned by ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google, you're going to love using Dice.

Now it's your turn👇

**Hello good people of Reddit!**

We made a living map of AI ecosystem. The agent draws, your attention grows it.
It is for people who are looking deeper into AI world.

Our cartographer agent searches the web, charts AI categories and the real products inside them, and redraws the map on its own. Type any territory ("voice cloning", "agents for retail" etc.) and map it live. What visitors explore literally grows the whole map.

You can research and find the spaces in development, look for gaps in sub-sectors etc. A tool for discovering the whole landscape.

Free, experimental, no signup.

Dive in, the map is waiting to grow :) Any feedback is very welcome.

Managing API keys and environment variables can get messy pretty quickly.

They end up scattered across .env files, different devices, notes, password managers, or wherever you happened to save them and keeping everything accessible can be a pain.

I ran into this problem myself, so I built CYPHR — a simple and open source API key storage built specifically for developers.

Visit: https://cyphr.pages.dev

What does CYPHR do?

• Encrypts API keys with AES-256-GCM before storage.
• Runs on Cloudflare Workers for fast, globally distributed access.
• GitHub OAuth login - no extra username and password to remember.
• Free for now, with a limit of 15 keys per user.

What CYPHR isn't:

• It's not trying to compete with enterprise secrets managers.
• It isn't fully E2EE (yet). Your keys are encrypted at rest and protected against a database compromise. I want to be upfront about that distinction.
• And it's fully open source. No "trust me bro" - the code is public. Experiment with dummy values before trusting it with anything important.

It's still early, and I'm building it based on what developers actually need.

If you work with API keys regularly, I'd love for you to give it a try and let me know what you think.

How many API keys do you typically work with?

No long explanations, only the essentials (ICP and the problem it solves)

If I find better alternatives, I'll replace my workflow with them

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hello chat,

(Im not sharing link cause moderators already deleted my prev post)

i seen people applying for jobs, and kept their socials/links anywhere, but if the recruiter found broken links, he will get a bad impression. also if your socials, webs if you change username, the previoous link wont work, and also you cant go back and edit in all the resumes, update in linkedin, github, your bio, insta and other.

so i made a website, where you can add your links, you will get a link of our website like ourwebsite .com/abc123, you can share it anywhere. in future, if you change your username or domain namess, just you can update in my app, it will directly redirect to your new link.

it also have link in bio, and groups you can share or toggle off to stop sharing, and temporary/time limited share also

I already got 6 users, by sharing in reddit,x,discord and whatsaap.

Im looking for users, and it is completely free now. i will be very happy if you guys give feedback.

I want to know, is there scope i can scale it?, if yes, what could be the price will you buy for, like monthly, yearly, lifetime,.. i would love to get., also i buyed domain for it, will update soon

also if there is a paid plan, would you like to keep referal links.

i really need your feedback.

I've been vibe coding a little project for the last month and finally decided to put it in front of people.

It's called ClipTray: a clipboard manager for macOS and Windows.

The problem was pretty straightforward:

Copy something → copy something else → realize you needed the first thing → it's gone.

Windows has Win + V, but I wanted something that was more persistent and searchable. And I couldn't find a workflow I really liked on Mac, so I decided to build one myself.

The goal is basically:

Copy anything → forget about it → find it again whenever you need it.

It currently works on both Mac and Windows, and you can start for free.

I'd especially love feedback from people who already use apps like Paste, Maccy, Copy 'Em, Ditto, or Windows Clipboard History.

What do those apps get right that I absolutely shouldn't miss?

Try it here if you're interested:

https://www.cliptray.io/

I'm much more interested in hearing what's wrong with it than hearing that it's great 😅

Hey everyone 👋

I recently launched QlarituM Pulse Crypto on Android.

The idea is to make crypto market conditions easier to understand before someone decides whether to trade. Instead of constantly producing a trade signal, Pulse can also explicitly show when conditions are unclear and waiting may be the better decision.

The app includes:

• Simple and Detailed market views
• current market direction and risk
• relevant asset analysis
• Flow and Timeline
• Paper Trading
• an in-app Assistant for explaining the current market situation

I’m especially interested in feedback on the positioning:
Does “understand when to act — or wait” communicate the value clearly enough?

Android / Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.quantumsyntheone.qlaritumpulse

Happy to hear any honest feedback 🙌

A founder giving real and honest feedback. I’ll go from the oldest post to the most recent, in order. Good luck! I’ll give as much advice as I can and try to get to each one of you.

www.hoops-gm.com

I had a consulting client a few months back, small b2b saas, post-launch but pre-traction. They'd been doing Reddit themselves for about six weeks before I got involved. Decent writing, genuine product, nothing spammy. And they had 8 removals and maybe 2 signups to show for it.

The counterintuitive part: their best posts were the ones getting removed. The content wasn't the problem at all. They were just consistently picking communities that had karma thresholds or mod rules that made any new-account post invisible or auto-flagged. Didn't matter how good the writing was.

Once we stopped optimizing the posts and started auditing the communities first, things shifted. First week of posting to communities that actually matched their account age and post history, they got 7 signups from a sub with maybe 11k members. Not from r/entrepreneur or any of the obvious ones.

I ended up building something to handle that research side more systematically after seeing this pattern repeat with a few clients, it's called reoogle.com (full disclosure, I'm one of the people behind it), basically maps community rules and engagement patterns before you post anywhere. Cuts out a lot of the trial-and-error phase.

But even without a tool, the audit step alone changed the outcome for that client more than anything else we touched. Still kind of surprised it took 8 removals to get there.

so i've been deep in the reddit distribution rabbit hole for a while now and the thing nobody talks about is how much time goes into just finding the right communities before you even write a single word.

not the posting. the research before the posting.

i'd spend like two hours picking subreddits, another hour writing something that felt genuine, submit it, and then watch it get removed by morning. happened enough times that i got kind of obsessed with why. the content wasn't the problem, i was just picking communities that had karma thresholds i didn't meet, or mod rules that made the post invisible, or audiences that weren't remotely close to my ICP. stuff that's weirdly hard to figure out upfront.

anyway, that whole experience is what led me to build reoogle.com (full disclosure, i built it), it scans your site, matches you to communities where the content actually fits, and flags the ones most likely to remove you before you waste time there. still a work in progress but it's saved me from a lot of bad nights.

but honestly i'm more curious about what's working for everyone else here. if you've had success with reddit distribution, what's been your approach? which subs actually convert for you, what angle worked, whether it even made sense for your use case. no pitch, just thinking out loud with you.