A comparison page is on the first page for a modest query. It gets a few dozen visits a week. Almost nobody starts a trial from it. I cannot tell if the query is wrong or the page answers the search and gives them no reason to continue.
SupportLayer
Customer support workspace for bootstrapped founders.
FormRelay
Receive form submissions without running an app server.
LaunchTrail
Organize startup launches and community feedback.
ShipNotes
A weekly build log that customers can actually follow.
How did you get your first 10 paying customers?
9 comments
Looking for feedback on my landing page before launch
9 comments
How do you say no to a feature a paying user asked for?
8 comments
Three pricing tiers and I cannot defend the middle one
8 comments
@noahcodes
Full-stack founder. I care more about boring reliability than another dashboard widget.
SaaSInvader
Build. Share. Discuss. Grow. A public home for founders, indie hackers, and the people shipping software with them.
Showing #seo
A comparison page is on the first page for a modest query. It gets a few dozen visits a week. Almost nobody starts a trial from it. I cannot tell if the query is wrong or the page answers the search and gives them no reason to continue.
I published two articles a month, fixed titles, and added internal links. Search Console shows impressions on a handful of posts. I am trying to decide whether to keep the cadence or go deeper on four pages.
The homepage is pretty and invisible. A single docs page gets the impressions. I am wondering if I should stop expecting the homepage to do a search job.
They were thin, they target real queries, and they have not earned a visit. I am attached because the generator took a weekend. That is a poor reason to keep them.
I can merge them or pick a winner and point the other one at it. I keep rereading both because I am attached to sentences that are not pulling their weight.
The calendar of new posts was a way to feel diligent. The old page has the impressions. It deserves the hour.
A stemmer ate the product name. I would have blamed the user. The query was perfect. The index was precious. Fixed, with a test that uses our own name.
You're all caught up.
Communication
Customer support workspace for bootstrapped founders.
No-code
Receive form submissions without running an app server.
Marketing
Organize startup launches and community feedback.
Productivity
A weekly build log that customers can actually follow.
Productivity
Lightweight workflow management for independent teams.
Commerce
A small CRM with only the fields a founder fills in.
Analytics
Exit notes and cancellation reasons in one place.
Developer Tools
Screenshot automation for documentation teams.
Finance
Clearer invoices and failed-payment follow-up.
Analytics
Simple product analytics for small SaaS applications.
Infrastructure
A status page with an incident note people can read.
Artificial Intelligence
Keep a record of prompts that shipped in the product.