Real problems people complain about online, pulled every morning and scored out of 100. Build, validate, or skip. How scoring works
Social apps like X automatically sync with phone's dark/light mode after updates, removing the ability to set independent theme preference.
X6mo agoToolMedia
Healthcare providers mandate app-based appointment booking, turning away patients like those with autism who cannot navigate the app, with no in-person alternative available.
X6mo agoToolMedicine & Health
Services like Discord prevent users from canceling recurring boosts/subscriptions despite repeated attempts via app and web, resulting in unwanted charges.
X6mo agoToolProductivity
Users desire an app like Flighty that maps and tracks all rail routes taken over years to visualize travel density and history.
X6mo agoToolTransportation
People want to input a name and see how well-known they are to various AI models based solely on pretraining data, without custom prompts.
X6mo agoToolAI
Users select meals and servings but have to add each item manually to store apps; need sync that auto-populates the cart.
X6mo agoToolRetail
Product customization tools allow full configuration before revealing the item is unavailable for order, wasting user time.
X6mo agoToolE-Commerce
Users, especially young shoppers, struggle to easily scan images (e.g., outfits, construction issues, watches) to identify products, check authenticity/prices, and buy from best sources; existing tools like Google Lens are not user-friendly or shareable enough.
X6mo agoToolE-Commerce
Almost every budgeting tool I’ve tried assumes people think about money in monthly budgets. Monthly income, monthly expenses, categories for everything. But the way I’ve always handled money never really worked like that. The real question in my head every time I got paid was always simpler: which bills does this paycheck need to cover, and what will be left after that? For years I handled it with a pretty ugly spreadsheet. I would block out pay periods and then drop bills into the week they were due so I could see which paycheck was really covering what. That way I could look ahead and see if things were going to be tight before the next check came in. It worked surprisingly well, but the spreadsheet itself became a pain. Months shift around, some months have more paychecks than others, bills move a little depending on the calendar, and I kept having to manually adjust things. At some point I realized the core problem wasn’t really budgeting. It was just timing. Money shows up on a schedule, bills show up on their own schedules, and the real question is whether those two timelines line up. The spreadsheet did the job, but maintaining it became enough of a chore that I eventually started building a small local app to automate a lot of that flow for myself. Now I’m curious how other people actually think about this. Do you mentally manage things month to month, or more paycheck to paycheck?
Reddit6mo agoToolBusiness
Follow these steps: 1. Find the Right Communities Collect 10 subreddits where your target audience is active. Focus on communities where people discuss problems related to your product or service. 2. Understand Their Problems Read posts and comments to identify: Frequently asked questions Common frustrations Challenges your audience faces This helps you understand what people really need. 3. Send a Personalized Welcome Message Use r/DMdad to send a ready-made welcome message, but personalize it automatically. This will help you: Avoid being flagged as spam Increase reply rates Start a natural conversation 4. Help First Once someone replies, focus on helping them before selling. At this stage: Answer their questions Give useful advice Solve part of their problem for free The goal is to build trust at the MOFU (Middle of Funnel) stage. 5. Present an Irresistible Offer After providing value, introduce your solution.
Reddit6mo agoToolProductivity
Small team in Denver running a SaaS that automates customer success workflows for mid sized B2B companies. Our current marketing videos are stitched together in iMovie and honestly look dated. They do not clearly show how we improve retention by about 30 percent. We want professional 60 to 90 second motion driven pieces explaining churn prediction and intervention dashboards in a simple way. Target market is US mountain states and western Canada. Budget around 10500. The biggest frustration has been unreliable freelancers who disappear mid project or ignore conversion goals. We need structured timelines and measurable outcomes before our next quarterly campaign. For early stage teams who upgraded production without burning cash, what worked and what would you avoid?
Reddit6mo agoToolBusiness
I am building a product that allows users to collect any type of media (images, video, audio, code, 3D models, AI chats, etc.), collaborate, and synthesize insights. The target users are product designers, design managers, creative directors, and user researchers. I have already built the product and it is beyond the MVP stage. My next step is to find the first 5 customers who are willing to try the product and give feedback. This is the part I am struggling with. What I have tried so far: 1. Reaching out to people with specific roles on LinkedIn 2. Reaching out to decision makers in small companies 3. Reaching out to people in my network (which is quite limited) How I approached them: 1. Asking if they actually experience the problem I am trying to solve 2. If I understand their workflow, explaining how the product could benefit them 3. Starting a conversation and asking them to describe the challenges they face in their workflow Most of my outreach has been through LinkedIn and email. Calls are not even in the picture yet and getting someone to actually try the tool has been even harder. For founders who have been through this stage - what worked for you when getting your first 5 customers?
Reddit6mo agoToolBusiness
Hey everyone, I've been building a payments platform focused on cross-border remittances for small businesses in emerging markets (mainly SEA and LATAM). While researching the landscape, I ended up digging through Visa and Mastercard’s latest numbers and it was a pretty humbling reminder of just how dominant these two networks are. Here’s a quick snapshot from their FY2023 reports: |Metric|Visa|Mastercard| |:-|:-|:-| |Revenue|$35.93B|$28.17B| |Net Profit|$19.74B|$12.87B| |Cards in Use|4.48B|3.16B| |Employees|34,100|35,300| |Accepted Countries|200+|210+| |Net Profit Margin|54.9%|45.7%| |Revenue per Employee|$1.05M|$799K| |Revenue per Card|$8.02|$8.92| A few things jumped out immediately: * **Visa dominates scale and efficiency.** Their margins are wild, over 50% profit margin on payment rails.. * **Mastercard squeezes more value per card**, likely through premium partnerships and data-driven services. * Together they control an almost unavoidable infrastructure layer of global commerce. For founders trying to build anything in payments or fintech, this creates some very real challenges. **2. The Network Effect is Brutal:** Between them, Visa and Mastercard have over 7.6 billion cards in circulation. Merchants expect them. Consumers trust them. So when a startup shows up with a new payment rail, even if it’s cheaper or faster, the response is usually: "Sounds interesting but will my customers actually use it?" We’ve spent months convincing pilot partners that a 1% fee improvement isn’t worth the perceived risk of leaving the standard networks. **2. Regulation Is a Moat in Itself:** Payment infrastructure is deeply regulated, and the rules change constantly. Whether it’s PSD2/PSD3 in Europe, RBI rules in India, or licensing in Brazil, the legal and compliance costs pile up quickly. One regulatory mistake can burn hundreds of thousands before you even launch. Meanwhile, the incumbents have entire teams dedicated to regulatory strategy and lobbying. **3.
Reddit6mo agoToolBusiness
went through my bookmarks from last summer and genuinely 4 out of 12 tools i had saved are just gone. two pivoted to ai and completely changed what they do. one raised prices 3x. one just has a landing page that says coming soon again somehow the no code space moves so fast that by the time you actually need a tool it might not exist anymore. and its not like theres a changelog for the whole industry -- you just click a bookmark one day and get a 404 or a totally different product honestly the hardest part isnt finding a tool anymore its finding one thats still going to be around in 6 months. i feel like im constantly re-evaluating my entire stack because half of it keeps disappearing or getting acqui-hired into some enterprise platform i cant afford does anyone else have this problem or do you just commit to one tool and pray they dont pivot
Reddit6mo agoToolNo-Code
I run a small B2B bookkeeping practice and cold outreach is just not converting anymore. Sent around 200 LinkedIn messages this quarter. Tried the "quick question" openers, tried leading with pain points, tried just being direct about what I do. Response rate is somewhere around 1-2%, and half of those go nowhere. Cold email is even worse. I'm basically writing into a void. The thing is, I'm not selling something with hype behind it. Bookkeeping isn't sexy. Nobody's excited to hear from me the way they might be for a new SaaS tool or a growth consultant promising 10x revenue. It's a necessary service that most small business owners already think they have "handled." Everyone's seen the same playbooks. The same Calendly links. The same "I help businesses like yours" openers. Even when someone replies, there's no urgency. So I'm trying something different. Pulled back from LinkedIn almost entirely and started showing up in places where business owners are already talking: local Facebook groups, niche forums, even a couple of industry Slack communities. Early days but the conversations feel less like cold outreach and more like just being around. Anyone else has found that boring-but-necessary services just need a completely different approach than what the outreach is.
Reddit6mo agoToolBusiness
so many new products which helps with automations like email responses, content creation, lead gen etc. just curious and looking to integrate ai agents in my own workflow. how solo/small businesses owners using ai agents to automate their workflows?
Reddit6mo agoToolBusiness
hi! I’m currently dealing with a huge files that need to be renamed and doing it manually is taking forever, I need it done by Saturday I’m looking for an app or tool that can mass/batch rename files ideally something where I can rename hundreds of files at once. Preferably something simple to use and reliable since I don’t want to accidentally mess up the files. Any recommendations would be really appreciated. Thanks!
Reddit6mo agoToolProductivity
Follow these steps: 1. Find the Right Communities Collect 10 subreddits where your target audience is active. Focus on communities where people discuss problems related to your product or service. 2. Understand Their Problems Read posts and comments to identify: Frequently asked questions Common frustrations Challenges your audience faces This helps you understand what people really need. 3. Send a Personalized Welcome Message Use r/DMdad to send a ready-made welcome message, but personalize it automatically. This will help you: Avoid being flagged as spam Increase reply rates Start a natural conversation 4. Help First Once someone replies, focus on helping them before selling. At this stage: Answer their questions Give useful advice Solve part of their problem for free The goal is to build trust at the MOFU (Middle of Funnel) stage. 5. Present an Irresistible Offer After providing value, introduce your solution.
Reddit6mo agoToolDev
This one is almost too effective to share. Every SaaS has unhappy customers. Those customers go to Reddit and vent publicly. And those complaints are your best sales opportunities. **Here's why this is so powerful:** these people already understand the problem space (no education needed), already have budget allocated (they're paying a competitor), are actively unhappy (ready to switch), and are publicly asking for alternatives. That's the highest-intent prospect you'll ever find. Higher than any ad click. Higher than any cold email response. **The method:** **Step 1:** List your top 5 competitors. **Step 2:** Search Reddit for "\[competitor name\]" alternative OR "\[competitor name\]" issue OR "\[competitor name\]" pricing **Step 3:** You'll find dozens of frustrated users describing exactly what they wish was different. **Step 4:** Write a genuinely helpful comment. Don't trash the competitor that looks petty. Instead, acknowledge their frustration and offer objective alternatives: "I've used \[competitor\] too and had similar issues with X. Depending on what matters most to you, here are 3 alternatives I've tested: \[tool A\] for Y, \[tool B\] for Z, and \[your tool\] if you specifically need W." **The key:** be honest and balanced. Recommend competitors when they're genuinely better for that use case. People trust someone who gives objective advice over someone who only pushes their own product. **My results from last month:** 3 customers in one month (high ticket niche), started this strategy since Jan. 2026 + this will compound over time the more I find posts to comment. The hardest part is finding these conversations across 50+ subreddits consistently. I use AI Reddit tools like Reppit AI to monitor competitor mentions in real-time, which surfaces opportunities I'd never find manually. Try it this week: search your #1 competitor's name + "alternative" on Reddit. I guarantee you'll find warm prospects over time, as these posts already rank on goog
Reddit6mo agoToolMarketing & Sales
Quick question - is there actually a platform that can pull from our product database and just create catalogs automatically? Right now we export to Excel, send to designer, wait a week, get a PDF back, find errors, repeat.We've got like 600 SKUs with prices that change quarterly. The whole manual process is killing us time-wise and costing a fortune.Ideally looking for something where we can just update our CSV or connect to our system and boom - catalog updates itself with our branding. What are you guys using?
Reddit6mo agoToolNo-Code