No name or maker matches “”. Press Enter to search descriptions too.
426 indie products shipped by makers
invoicely.app· @nadia_ships
built in 5 weekends
Invoices that chase themselves
MRR
$1,240
month 10
💸 New subscriber · Pro monthly +$12
💸 New subscriber · Pro yearly +$96
🎉 Crossed $1k MRR
What shipping looks like from the inside (illustration)Add yours ↗
426 products · page 9 of 11
mk_builds
@solobuildpro
My first product taught me a painful lesson about building.
Beginning of this year, I published my first KDP book:
A gratitude journal specifically for overthinkers.
I learned KDP from scratch and launched it within a month.
Then I made the classic beginner mistake.
I thought:
“It's published. Now the sales will come.”
I even started calculating my potential MRR. 😂
Then…
Nothing.
No sales from Amazon KDP.
I optimized the profile twice.
Still nothing.
That’s when it clicked:
Publishing is not distribution.
Building is not demand.
I had built something for a specific niche.
But I hadn't built an audience or created a reason for people to discover it.
The product wasn't the finish line.
It was the starting point.
That failure still influences how I build today:
→ Talk to users
→ Validate the problem
→ Build
→ Distribute
→ Learn
→ Repeat
What’s a product you launched that taught you a lesson the hard way?
How they grewAmazon KDP; optimized the profile twice
ProblemOverthinkers need a way to practice gratitude without feeling generic.
Built in
1 month
Chaminda
@chams_builds
this side project got 195 signups while I ignored it. $33 MRR.
no launch push, no marketing. just a chart that kept going up.
that's a signal. also a sign of misaligned intentions and a confused audience. so i cut it down to one job: finding posts on X where your product is the answer.
relaunching this Tuesday on PeerPush.
would you like to support the relaunch? 👋
A tool for people who want to find X posts where their product fits as the answer.
ProblemProducts get attention from people who aren't the right audience.
Edem Devlet
@EdemDevletEN
Hi peeps, I'm Edem!
I've been living in Berlin for 4 years 🇩🇪, originally from Crimea.
I have a 9-5 job, but for the past 2 years, I've been trying to build my own products for most of that time, I built in silence.
But last month, I started sharing my projects more actively:
money-bee(.)app - a budget tracker for iOS, $18 MRR gptransport(.)app - real-time 🇩🇪 public transport departures iOS app, $8 MRR
trustscope(.)app - a website/browser extension that shows how trustworthy a venue's Google Maps rating. It's free
Let's connect and grow together!
Road to $1M MRR
And the crazy part is, this is only the first step of what’s coming..
We’re going to be able to build, push and do magic with our data
Trendtrack is the culmination of all my years building businesses online..
We’ve helped create millionaires and helped others make millions
Because that’s exactly what Trendtrack is built for knowing what’s working right now (Ads, email, lp, advertisers..)
And now… you can even go back in time and see exactly what was working at any point
The features will keep coming
We’re just getting started
Life is guud
A data tool for marketers to see what is working now and what worked before.
ProblemMarketers need to know what is working right now and what worked at any point in the past.
MRR
$1M
Noorullah Jamakzai
@itzSaasified
linkedify does ~$25k MRR. arnies, the new one, is stuck at ~$1k and has been flat for a while.
that's the weird part. i already built something that works. i know how to get customers. but pushing a second saas from zero feels harder than the first time.
for months i kept thinking the next feature would move it. linkedin avatars, email warmup, domains, inboxes, sequences. arnies turned into a "GTM superapp" and honestly nobody buys a superapp. they buy one problem getting solved.
every feature made it harder to explain. demos got longer, people nodded, then nothing happened. no viral moment, no big launch day, just slow weeks.
so right now the only plan is to stay consistent. post every day, reply every day, ship small, talk to users, even when the numbers don't move.
and this week i started cutting. i'm asking every paying user one question: if arnies disappeared tomorrow, what would you actually miss?
whatever they say stays. everything else goes, even the stuff i spent weeks building and still like.
it's hard going backwards at $1k when the other business is at $25k. but a small thing people would miss beats a big thing nobody can explain.
will post what survives the cut.
MRR
~$1K
arnies
MRR
~$25K
Linkedify
How they grewpost every day, reply every day, ship small, talk to users
A SaaS for users who need one clear problem solved instead of a GTM superapp.
ProblemPeople don't buy a superapp when the value is hard to explain.
So far
for months
Namanyay
@NamanyayG
here's i got 25 yc-backed customers in 4 weeks & how I'll scale to the next 1,000
while scaling my last product to $100k ARR, I built tons of agentic tooling to do marketing and get more sales
turns out, it was solving problems faced by a LOT of other startups
in just a few weeks, I signed on 25 yc cos and found them 23,000 leads. I'm calling it pumpgtm.com.
it's built to be GTM tooling that is completely run by AI, helping agents sell product and scale companies.
here's why we're great:
- we find and engage with leads everywhere. we're truly multi-channel, you can run sequences across Linkedin, email, and X
- we're building your agent's favorite tooling -- set up our MCP inside claude/hermes and let them find sales for you while you sleep github.com/pumpgtm/pumpgt…
- Our X integration is better than anything else -- especially useful if you're selling to founders, CEOs, or basically anyone in SF.
I'm using PumpGTM to scale PumpGTM (lol), and I've recorded one of my "plays" below. I'm planning to reach 8,000 YC founders in the next few weeks using PumpGTM.com and all of this runs automatically:
- Find relevant YC startups (i made the entire list available at pumpgtm.com/yc/founders)
- Connect with the founders' LinkedIn, X, and email
- Start conversations with them
- Every click, message, DM, fully tracked, analyzed, and improved week over week
we're growing fast af, we haven't even properly launched and we've already had 60,000 MCP requests in this short time
if you want to run the agentic multi-channel GTM system, try us out at pumpgtm.com
Customers
25
YC-backed
Leads
23K
MCP requests
60K
How they grewLinkedIn, email, X; MCP inside Claude/Hermes
An AI-run GTM tool for startups that finds leads and runs outreach across LinkedIn, email, and X.
ProblemStartup sales teams need outreach across multiple channels without doing it all by hand.
So far
4 weeks
Roman
@RomanWalcott
Want to meet other Founders/ PM owners.
$2k MRR/mo across 8 clients.
Automate invoice processing: 5+ min → <30s.
Attending NARPM Vegas Oct.
Acel Cortex founded by 2 PM owners who spent Fridays billing; built this to reclaim time.
No time to edit so I’m just posting!
An invoice processing tool for property management owners who want billing done faster.
ProblemBilling takes too much time for property management owners.
HOPE | Engineer.
@rlaope
I made a 4-hour fan game for my favorite YouTuber with 500k subscribers.
We’ve already been in touch, and they’re scheduled to play it next week. Creating a full 4-hour game meant burning through tens of billions of tokens, but the end result turned out incredible. I used GPT Astra and Opus 5.5 to build an RPG-style game, which required a wide array of fine-tuned rules and systems—ranging from signature camera movements, dialogue, dynamic cutscenes, and effect directions to sprite generation, Visual QA, and gameplay QA.
If this post gets a good response and the playthrough goes successfully, I plan to open-source the code for this fan game and bundle all the RPG game-making skills into an "AI RPG Maker" skill set to share with everyone.
#deltarune #ai #build
ProblemFans want a custom game experience for a creator they follow.
I D R I S
@olanetsoft
Following the Midnight Foundation's recent wind-down of its developer relations team, my time at Midnight has come to an end.
I built the developer education and AI developer tools, a dozen-video series explaining how ZKP and network implementation, a certification academy, and an MCP server downloaded 10,000+ times. Some of my favourite moments were the conversations, from fireside chats with builders to the hours spent alongside partner teams shipping on the network. Thank you to the team, the developer community, and every partner I worked with.
Before Midnight, I spent over two years at Axelar working hands-on with partner teams building cross-chain applications. I designed their integrations, reviewed their code, and wrote the reference implementation developers used to send messages between blockchains.
Before developer relations, I spent over four years as a backend engineer, building systems serving tens of thousands of users, data pipelines, and enterprise software for banks and telecoms. I also founded Web3 Afrika, a community of builders. That engineering background is what I bring to developer relations: I can sit with a team, read their code, and help them ship to production.
Now I'm looking for my next role in developer relations, forward-deployed engineering, developer experience, developer support, solutions engineering, or AI engineering. I'm based in UK with a UK Global Talent visa, so no sponsorship is needed in the UK, and I'm open to remote or hybrid. Available now.
If your team is hiring, or you know one that is, I'd love to hear from you. An intro or a repost would mean a lot.
Portfolio and CV in the reply, kindly help RT
ProblemHiring teams need a quick view of developer relations and engineering experience.
Cryptowaroom
@OLolo13781
Hello everyone,
I’ve decided to do things differently.
After 12 years in the markets, I’ve decided to finally doxx myself and put my name and reputation behind what I’m building because I’m here for the long term.
I started my journey in Forex, moved into equities, and eventually transitioned into crypto. Over the years, I’ve spent thousands of hours trading, studying market cycles, developing strategies, and learning what actually works across different market conditions.
Along the way, I built my Instagram to 10,000+ followers, where I share my experience, market analysis, and trading knowledge with a growing community.
IG : instagram.com/oualidjaoudati…
LinkedIn : ma.linkedin.com/in/oualid-jaou…
Today, I’m taking that experience one step further with WARROOM.
WARROOM is already being used by 40+ monthly active users, including experienced and professional traders.
I don’t want WARROOM to be another token with no purpose behind it.
The goal is to build a real product, grow the community, improve the platform, and create something that can actually stand on its own long term.
The fee structure is simple:
• 50% of fees → Buybacks & Burns
• 50% of fees → Funding WARROOM development, growth, and marketing
I’m putting my identity behind this because I believe in what I’m building and intend to be here for the long run.
This is only the beginning.
CA:9zZ1KGa1dSMmw7QQxT4WZKGVMpJHo6Cf9dBvZUNcpump
PS: Supply is locked for 1 year.
A product for traders that combines community, market analysis and trading knowledge.
ProblemTraders need a real product with long-term purpose, not another token with no purpose behind it.
Jessica J, RDH
@thefithygienist
Little app update 🦷📱
5 paying subscribers + 1 active trial.
the crazy part? I haven’t posted or marketed the app lately.
I’m still working full-time as a dental hygienist while trying to balance fitness, relationships, a social life… and building an app somewhere in between😂
Progress might be slower than I’d like, but it’s still progress.
6 real people choosing to try something I built is pretty damn cool!!😎
Now it’s time to start marketing again and see where I can take this🚀
Paying subscribers
5
Active trial
1
How they grewNo recent marketing; plans to start marketing again.
ProblemFitness gets harder to keep up with when work and life are already full.
ISH
@ishm6m
i didn't post on x for a month.
instead, i tried to see how much i could build in 30 days.
in about 2 weeks, portform hit 100 users and 11 paid users.
portform is a form backend built for websites and AI agents. you can test forms anonymously in a sandbox, configure everything before signing up, and connect AI agents through MCP.
it's freemium, so most users are still on the free plan with 300 submissions. but seeing people actually pay for something i built was a pretty good signal.
also grew hoverstate design to 1.5k+ monthly active users in around 2 weeks.
hoverstate is a curated gallery of real websites, landing pages, and design sections for inspiration.
somewhere in between all that, i had university finals too lol.
and because apparently that wasn't enough, i also started working on a real FMCG product.
it's a tea brand. currently working on product development, testing, and figuring out the whole thing from scratch.
gonna share more about that soon.
so yeah, i spent the last month building instead of posting about building.
turns out SaaS still works in 2026.
now time to shitpost more actively about what i'm building again.
A form backend for websites and AI agents with sandbox testing, setup before signup, and MCP access.
ProblemTeams want to test and configure forms before signing up, and connect agents to forms.
So far
about 2 weeks
Your product here
Sponsored
Put a logo, one line and a screenshot in the stream makers scroll for ideas. It is the size of a product card and appears after every 12 products, on every catalog page.
3 weeks building HAGGIN in public
7 signups. 2 Haggins live, one not mine. 0 offers
Worked: writing to founders one by one, Reddit threads under 2 hours old.
Didn't: 3 posts a day, Product Hunt, a founding discount nobody took x.com/i/article/2104…
Sign-ups
7
Live
2
Haggins
Offers
0
How they grewWriting to founders one by one; Reddit threads under 2 hours old.
A founder outreach product for getting early signups from direct messages and Reddit threads.
ProblemEarly products struggle to get attention and offers.
Built in
3 weeks
So far
3 weeks
vikesh dass
@shadygoneinsane
In 2016, I built Keep Me Out, an app that locks you out of your phone. It passed a million downloads.
I ran the 2016 code on my Pixel 8 for these. The last one is Mindful Lock today.
An app that locks people out of their phone to reduce distraction.
ProblemPhone distraction makes it hard to stay off the device.
BC
@bcchen82
We built the world’s first AI swim coach.
90% pilot retention. LOIs from clubs in China, US and Germany.
And we might still quit.
Our toughest competitor wasn’t another AI startup. It sold swimming headphones.
Here’s what happened. x.com/i/article/2102…
ProblemSwimming coaching is hard to scale beyond the pool deck.
Nihal
@imNihalN
Day 7 → Road to $10K MRR 🚀
Almost finished building a Mac utility made for you. 🖥️
Superpowers, packed into one icon. ⚡️
Planning to release it soon…
Stay tuned. 👀
#BuildInPublic #SaaS #MacApp #IndieHacker #MacOS
ProblemUseful Mac tools are often scattered across different apps.
Souryavardhan singh
@souryaeth
OmegleVC — 2 weeks since launch: 180+ downloads, 1K+ impressions, 2,500+ website visitors & 250+ users.
From an idea to real users — and we’re just getting started. ❤️
👀 Stay tuned — an exciting new feature is coming next! #OmegleVC #BuildInPublic
An app for people who want a cooking tool on the Play Store.
ProblemPeople need a cooking app they can download from the Play Store.
John Opera
@JohnOperace8y
friday numbers, because posting them keeps me honest:
6 boxes running right now. 1 trial in progress. $50 in revenue in the last 30 days.
tiny, but every number is real - and every box still deletes itself when it should.
#BuildInPublic
ProblemSecurity tools can linger when they should be gone.
Stephen
@steojodev
Friday. Off the 9-5, back onto postverse.io. 🔨
Fortnight in review: free SEO tools live, two more comparison pages, a big refactor, and a couple of embarrassing finds fixed.
Still $0 MRR. Have a good weekend.
#buildinpublic #saas #founder
A web product with free SEO tools and comparison pages for people building postverse.io.
ProblemSEO pages and tools need to be built and maintained.
Amaan Malik
@amaaan_malik
#day5 of growing my SaaS noori.fun to $1K in 1st month i got my first paying user.
what to and where should i market?
#buildinpublic #dev #virałpost #fypシ゚viralシ
A SaaS for early-stage founders trying to get their first paying user.
ProblemEarly SaaS products struggle to find their first paying user.
So far
5 days
Naoto — building World Fishing Map
@WorldFishingMap
My last Shipaton article: 101 days to two app stores, in numbers.
873 commits. 790 merged PRs. 109 accounts, 90 of them inactive. Revenue: zero.
Plus three claims I got wrong in public, and the feedback that changed the app.
medium.com/@WorldFishingM…
#BuildInPublic #Shipaton
ProblemPeople want quick wellness insight without manual tracking.
So far
15 weeks
Pierre-Eliott Lallemant
@pierreeliottlal
3,500 customers in 12 months.
if you're a founder stuck before $1M ARR, steal this.
here's the exact playbook 👇
PHASE 1: THE FIRST $1M ARR
1. stop cold emailing strangers
cold lists are dead.
we used gojiberry to grow gojiberry, and only contacted people already showing intent:
→ people engaging with our content
→ people engaging with our competitors' posts
→ people engaging with topics our buyers care about
→ companies that just raised or are hiring
then we hit them on every channel:
→ LinkedIn: connection request + DM
→ phone: for the hottest leads
right person + right moment + right channel.
result: 300+ demos in a few month
enter your website on gojiberry, it learns your business and does the rest.
2. launch every single day
on X and LinkedIn:
→ 6 days/week: lead magnet posts (free guide, template, playbook)
→ ask people to comment to get it
→ 1 day/week: founder story
→ reply to every single comment
every comment = a warm lead you can contact.
one post added $5K MRR in under 24 hours.
if nobody talks about your product, it's because you don't.
3. use reddit
reddit hates marketers. so don't act like one.
→ warm up your account before posting
→ post 3x/week: real stories + free playbooks
→ find threads where people mention your competitors, and leave a genuinely helpful comment
→ answer niche questions in your space better than anyone
→ never pitch, never argue with haters
result: 14.8M+ views.
PHASE 2: SCALE WHAT WORKS
4. influencers
most founders pick creators by follower count. wrong.
pick them by audience and engagement: if your buyers are sales leaders, find creators sales leaders follow.
how to do it:
→ start with 5-10 small creators in your niche, not 1 big one
→ give them one clear angle
→ give each one a free lead magnet to push, so you can track who drives signups
→ kill the ones that don't convert after 2-3 posts
→ double down on the winners
today, tens of creators talk about gojiberry every month.
bonus: their best posts become your best ads.
5. Meta + LinkedIn ads
how to do it:
→ retarget everyone who touched you: site visitors, video viewers, people who engaged with your posts
→ creatives: your best organic posts, creator videos, testimonials
→ always be testing, cut what doesn't work fast, scale what does
so when your outbound hits their inbox, they already know your name.
ads don't create demand. they amplify it.
6. sales
leads are like fruit. if nobody picks them fast, they rot.
how we run it:
→ before the call: check their company, team size, and what they sell
→ during the demo: don't show slides. run the product live on their own business
→ they see their own leads in real time. that's what closes
→ goal of the first call: get them started, not sign a huge contract
→ once they see results, help them upgrade
→ no-shows get a LinkedIn DM + email the same day
marketing fills the pipeline. speed and a live demo close it.
7. focus
founders, salespeople, growth teams, agencies…
lots of different people use gojiberry.
but now, we're building for one core customer: sales teams of 2 to 30 people.
why them? they're the ones who get the most value from it.
how to find yours:
→ look at your best customers, not your biggest segment
→ who gets results fastest?
→ who pays the most?
→ who stays the longest?
→ that's your core customer
then point everything at them: posts, ads, emails, features.
everyone else still gets value. you're just clear on who you build for first.
the truth:
none of this is magic.
it's doing the simple things every single day:
→ contact people showing intent
→ post every day
→ give real value
→ follow up fast
do that long enough, and it compounds.
that's how we got to 3,500 customers in year 1.
PS: we made a free 0 → $1M ARR GTM playbook.
want it? RT + comment "GTM" 👇
Customers
3.5K
year 1
How they grewContent, LinkedIn, phone, Reddit, influencers, Meta and LinkedIn ads
An outreach tool for sales teams that finds warm leads and helps contact them across channels.
ProblemCold outbound misses people who are already showing intent.
So far
12 months
Your product here
Sponsored
Put a logo, one line and a screenshot in the stream makers scroll for ideas. It is the size of a product card and appears after every 12 products, on every catalog page.
The new design of my first product upplaunch.com just dropped 😍
I launched 2 days ago, first time completely new and now we hit 44 USERS!! The little app is growing little by day (yay! 🥹)
FOR the first 3 paying users, I will pin their logos on my X banner!
The roles are simple:
- You buy a paid launch (19$/39$)
- You choose the duration (weekly/6 weeks)
- Your app logo will be pinned on my X banner for that duration
Let's see how this will turn out. So excited to see what happens! 🚀
An app that lets founders buy paid launch placements with a pinned logo banner.
ProblemFounders need a simple way to promote new apps and get visibility.
So far
2 days
Carl Hoon
@ecommozart
Day 115 of the MRR brand:
Another peak day hit lets go! The reason for this new scale is a new winning ad + an advertorial i cooked up.
I was creating this advertorial because i wanted to try out Taboola but its absolutely crushing rn in Meta.
When you look at consumables almost none of the big brands are running advertorials, but i guess it aint dead.
Yesterday we sat at a 1.45 front end roas which is absolutely insane and crushing all targets.
If we can sit at a 1.1 front end im so happy. But now its time to keep scaling up everyday🫎🫎
ProblemConsumable brands need better ways to scale ads without relying on tired tactics.
Mehdi Ben Haddou
@mehdibhaddou
2 big stuff Today:
1. We hit 5 000€ in MRR
2. We launched a completely useless but super fun way to keep your brain sharp (probably already too late). If you feel like you're losing brain cells thanks to Claude Code
ProblemPeople feel like they're losing brain cells thanks to Claude Code.
Javier Castro
@Jcastromarchant
Zentrali just crossed $30K in monthly revenue 🎉
A year ago we were a team of 4. Today we're 18, with our models watching 100+ cameras across mine sites in Chile.
No VC money. Just paying customers.
Next stop: $100K 🇨🇱
An AI system for mine sites that watches camera feeds for customers.
ProblemMine sites need ongoing camera monitoring.
So far
1 year
MOON JEFF
@moonjeff_
Just hit $13 MRR on Moonlist
Server costs are-$35, Vitalik is ignoring my DMs, and we are officially subsidizing the global multi-chain economy out of pocket.
If we keep compounding this, I can buy a medium pizza by Q4 2031.
To the moon
A tool for people working with multi-chain products and infrastructure.
ProblemMulti-chain infrastructure is expensive to run.
David
@David_cbolt
A year ago I built my first app. It took 1,723 commits.
It was an inventory management app called Stckr.
You'd stick a QR code on something you own, scan it, and your phone would pull up the manual, the receipts and when it was next due a service.
I worked on it for 81 days.
Nearly half the commits were fixes, and I rolled the whole thing back 66 times when something broke.
Getting a scanned QR code to open the app on the right item took weeks.
Getting Google sign-in to work took 34 commits over two days.
Today I could build it in an afternoon.
I wouldn't swap those 81 days though.
Doing every piece by hand taught me how apps actually fit together.
A year later I've launched my first profitable product, and I'm about to hit £1,000 MRR for the first time.
An inventory app for people who want manuals, receipts and service dates on owned items.
ProblemKeeping track of manuals, receipts and service dates for owned items is messy.
Built in
81 days
So far
81 days
Kerem Gurel
@cankeremgurel
first checkpoint: practicecelpip.ca crossed $1K MRR 59 days after launch
- We're at 1136 signups, $1354 revenue, 65 payments, $1,101 inferred MRR.
- launched a sibling app for the TEF exam (tefpractice.ca) which had 3 purchases in the first week. x.com/cankeremgurel/…
ProblemCELPIP prep can be hard to practice consistently.
So far
59 days
Rishi Uttam
@RishiUttamHK
@sino_send We just hit $100,000 in sales on AppSumo
appsumo.com/products/sinos…
Campaign is now over, MRR from here. 🚀
Amazing feedback and thanks to everyone that supported us!
ProblemFinding a sales channel that can deliver early revenue is hard.
Carl Hoon
@ecommozart
Day 117 of the MRR brand:
Another peak day hit. It feels like we are really starting to crack our main angle now.
Today im gonna discuss with the team how we can scale the main angle further while also unlocking new angles.
My idea is to lowkey just run all the top concepts for the new angles as well.
Lets get to the 20k day soon🥷
ProblemFinding a winning angle in e-commerce takes repeated testing.
Justin Butlion
@justin_butlion
I was lying in bed last night thinking about my SaaS, @projectecho_io and for the first time I was considering the option of shutting it down.
Earlier in the evening I published my weekly post on my Substack, SaaS Decoded, a 4.5k word guide on how to set up product analytics as a SaaS founder.
As I was lying in my rock hard Thai bed I couldn't help but think of all the hours I'd spent on Project Echo and what if instead of starting it, I put that effort into my Substack instead.
It was a deeply depressing moment.
I told myself at the start of the year that SaaS Decoded would be my main focus.
When I decided to start Project Echo I went against this decision. Why?
I think I believed I could handle another project. I wanted to build a SaaS that can scale and help me move closer to my goal of $20k MRR.
I'm now starting to see that this is another trap I walked into.
Without having a clear way to drive a significant number of eyeballs onto Project Echo, I was inevitably going to find myself in this position.
I knew the marketing would be a challenge but never in my wildest dreams did I imagine that 4 months after starting the project I'd be in this position.
The last legit signup to the service was on the 20th August, 39 days ago.
Since that date there have been over 200 unique visitors to the website. I've posted about it more than a dozen times on social media. I've mentioned the app in multiple substack newsletters to my audience of 700+ email subscribers.
I launched a free tool, MRR calculator which I shared on Hacker News and Reddit, as well as on my socials.
I've managed to connect with 5 - 10 entrepreneurs over DMs and introduce them to Project Echo. Zero interest.
What blows me away is I specifically picked a niche which is mature to help lower my risk.
I thought by competing in a space that has at least a few players I would be able to tap into an existing market. I wouldn't have to wonder if there was demand for what I was building.
If you're reading this and can relate, let me know your thoughts. I'm at a point where I really don't know what to do.
Do I carry on pushing since it's been only 4 months and I don't yet have enough data to make any decision, or do I cut my loses and move on?
What would you do?
Link to Project Echo 👉 projectecho.io
Sign-ups
1
last legit
Unique visitors
200
since 20th August
Email subscribers
700+
Substack audience
How they grewSocial posts, Substack newsletters, Hacker News, Reddit, and DMs
A product analytics tool for SaaS founders who want clearer usage data.
ProblemSaaS founders struggle to set up and understand product analytics.
So far
4 months
Tushar Kapil
@TusharKapil003
My SaaS has crossed $1200 MRR 🚀
Growth has been a bit slow but still we are growing steadily.
Launching facebook integration on Reachlee soon ✨ x.com/tusharkapil003…
A sales and outreach SaaS for teams that want facebook integration.
ProblemSales and outreach tools need more integration options.
Dmytro Krasun
@DmytroKrasun
ScreenshotOne is at ~$36K MRR and still growing.
I run a developer tool, and despite all the predictions from big accounts and influencers on X, I still see demand. New customers keep subscribing and are happy to pay.
What I am testing now:
1. Launched a hosted MCP server that gives AI agents screenshots and clean Markdown of any web page 👉 screenshotone.com/mcp/. The bet is that agents become a new kind of customer. Currently ~10 connections.
2. Started running paid ads. It is early to tell about the results, but it is costly. I like that I can experiment and get feedback fast.
And also trying a new format of updates? An unpolished/unscripted video, with pauses and filler words trimmed.
In the video, I share more about why I am betting on AI agents:
MRR
~$36K
Connections
~10
hosted MCP server
How they grewPaid ads; hosted MCP server for AI agents
A developer tool that gives AI agents screenshots and clean Markdown of web pages.
ProblemAI agents need web pages in a usable form.
Your product here
Sponsored
Put a logo, one line and a screenshot in the stream makers scroll for ideas. It is the size of a product card and appears after every 12 products, on every catalog page.
We added $30K in MRR by watching who engaged with our competitors on LinkedIn.
Every like. Every comment.
Those are buying signals hiding in plain sight.
If someone in your ICP keeps engaging with a competitor's content, they're:
> Researching the problem.
> Comparing solutions.
> Getting close to a decision.
All visible. All actionable.
The play:
> Build a list of your top 3–5 competitors. Include their founders and sales reps.
> Track who's liking & commenting on their posts.
> Filter for ICP fit.
> Reach out without mentioning the competitor.
Don't say: "Hey, I saw you commented on X's post."
Say instead: "Saw you're exploring [this space]. We take a different approach. Thought it might be worth a look if you're comparing options."
> Keep monitoring. Move the warmest prospects into your pipeline.
That's it.
Your competitors are already doing the demand gen work.
You just need to show up at the right moment.
P.S. We built this into Gojiberry, it automatically tracks competitor engagement, identifies ICP-fit prospects, and turns those signals into outreach-ready leads.
MRR
$30K
How they grewLinkedIn competitor engagement tracking
An outreach tool that tracks competitor engagement and turns it into leads for sales teams.
ProblemCompetitor social activity can hide warm buying signals in plain sight.
Caste
@castedev
$291 MRR.
$120/mo costs.
$171 profit.
Day 1 of $291 → $500.
Today:
- Built a plugin that creates video and auto-publishes to every social. Until now I was relying on SEO only.
- Rebuilt note creation. Old flow dumped too many choices on the user. Now it’s step by step.
- Fixed a common bug: images generating in the wrong language. Added a language selector.
- Cut free image gens from 4 → 3. Want more? Pay.
Day 1 not done yet, keep updating and upgrading
MRR
$291
Costs
$120/mo
Profit
$171
How they grewSEO only, then auto-publishes to every social
ProblemCreators relying on SEO only need a way to publish social video more directly.
So far
1 day
Svetloslav Novoselski
@sv_novoselski
$10k MRR sounds easy.
Then you do the math 😅
$30 a month = 334 customers.
To get there in 12 months:
👀 11,667 visitors a month
📝 350 sign-ups a month
💳 35 new customers a month
And 14 of them just replace the ones who churn 🩹
So I built a free calculator 🧮
What does your goal take? 👇