I have one essay draft and a lot of opinions. The product page is still unclear. The draft can wait in a folder where it cannot pretend to be distribution.
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 #marketing
I have one essay draft and a lot of opinions. The product page is still unclear. The draft can wait in a folder where it cannot pretend to be distribution.
We shipped became I fixed, when it was me. The page sounds smaller and more accurate. I do not know if that helps distribution. It helps me reread it.
The threads were interesting and the visitors did not try the product. I left a short note and closed the tab. The week is quieter. I am treating quieter as space, not as failure.
It was a specific teardown of a pricing page, not a tip list. It brought a few founders to the site. I am wary of turning that into a content plan before I can repeat it once.
It tells my story and not the reason the product exists. I am tempted to delete it. I am also told every site needs one. I would rather the page do a job.
People open it. They do not reply, try the feature, or complain. I am not sure a changelog is a marketing channel or just a polite archive.
Both sides were polite. Nobody put the link anywhere a customer would see it. I am counting that as a lesson about distribution, not as a relationship to maintain out of courtesy.
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.