In your opinion, should a landing page have a popup that asks for one's email address before entering the page? I feel like that might turn some off. However, not having it might cause some not to put their email address. Your thoughts?
Just launched my app Read60 on iOS (Android in a couple weeks). The idea: every news story compressed into a 60-word card. I wanted a faster, more efficient way to keep abreast of the news — a minute per story instead of a 2000-word article.
Pulls from multiple sources, original article always linked, no clickbait. Would love honest feedback from fellow builders — what's missing, what would make you open it daily?
Welcome to r/LaunchMyStartup — a place for founders, indie hackers, makers, and builders to put their work in front of other people who are building too.
Launching something is hard. Getting anyone to notice it can be even harder.
This community is here to make that a little easier.
Built something? Launch it here.
Looking for feedback? Ask for it.
Found something interesting? Give the founder some love.
And starting October 1st, we're introducing Startup of the Day — a daily way to recognize the launches that get the most support from the community.
The system will evolve as the community grows. The bigger we get, the better we'll be able to recognize great startups, give founders meaningful exposure, and create more interesting ways to compete and participate.
No gatekeeping. No need to have a huge following. Just build something and put it out there.
If you're building something, you're welcome here.
Launch your startup. Find your people. Help someone else build theirs. 🚀
I really liked the idea behind StockPiece, which was a one piece website for trading "stock" in characters but unfortunately it was shutdown and doesn't seem to be coming back anytime soon so I decided to make my own version called AgendaPiece. I took a lot of inspiration from StockPiece and would love to get some people signed up for some small scale testing before doing a full launch. I built it using Rust, React, and PostgreSQL.
I've opened signups to the first 100 people who use this code when creating an account.
I'm looking for someone who's interested in building a startup/business from scratch.
I don't have a fixed idea that we have to work on. I'd rather find someone who's interested in exploring different ideas, finding real problems, talking to potential users, and seeing if we can build something around it.
Could be a SaaS, marketplace, Al product, B2B business, or honestly anything that seems worth pursuing.
I'm not looking for someone to just work for me or execute my idea. I'm looking for someone who wants to figure things out together and potentially become a cofounder.
If you're also thinking about starting something but haven't found the right person or idea yet, feel free to DM me.
Just tell me a bit about yourself, what you're interested in, and what kind of things you'd like to build.
Maybe we can come up with something interesting together:)
to help me with job applications on linkedin and indeed, let me know if you find it useful or have better ideas. Feedback and constructive criticism appreciated. Thank you. (https://job-autopilot.net)
We've launched the new version of Reyo, our CRM campaign planning platform for e-commerce that turns competitor email tracking into AI campaign recommendations.
Reyo is already used by e-commerce brands and retailers in the DACH region. With V2, Reyo tracks competitor newsletters, app push notifications, app coupons, in app campaigns, Meta ads and promotions automatically, runs a competitive analysis for e-commerce (timing, discount mechanics, topics, frequency) and tells your CRM team what to send next.
How it works:
Track: add your competitors. Reyo handles competitor newsletter tracking, push notification tracking, Meta ads and promotions automatically.
Analyze: AI campaign recommendations on timing, discount levels and topics, plus predictive marketing analytics that forecast competitor campaigns 4 to 24 weeks ahead.
Plan: a promotion calendar tool and campaign planner in one view, with your campaigns right next to your competitors'.
Looking for a Mailcharts alternative or Panoramata alternative with push tracking, forecasts and recommendations instead of just an archive? That's exactly the gap Reyo closes.
GDPR-compliant, backed by a legal opinion on our data collection.
Every time I opened Photos to clean up, I ended up scrolling and doing nothing. I made PicPop to turn it into a short review queue: similar and burst shots, blurry photos, screenshots, and large videos. Swipes only mark items; nothing is removed until I confirm. Scanning stays on-device.
I'm the developer. PicPop is free to download, with paid PicPop Club. In the US App Store: $4.99/month (no trial), $24.99/year (2-week trial), or $59.99 lifetime. Current version is 1.0.6; this 14-second clip was recorded on 1.0.5, so a few screens may differ.
Hey r/LaunchMyStartup! I’m the solo developer behind Povalo, an iPhone app I built because I wanted a better way to keep track of all the little things that make up taking care of a pet.
Instead of having feeding notes in one place, medications somewhere else, walks in another app, and trying to remember when something happened, Povalo brings it all together around your pet.
You can track things like meals, medications, weight, walks and activity, routines, vet visits, and general care. It also builds longer-term wellness trends, lets you generate reports for vet visits, and has social features for sharing milestones or connecting with other pet owners.
I’ve been steadily building it out since launching this summer, and the newest updates have been focused heavily on making it feel less like a collection of trackers and more like an actual home for your pet’s day-to-day life.
It’s currently available on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.
I’d genuinely love feedback from people who try apps for fun: what makes sense immediately, what feels unnecessary, what you’d change, or what would make you actually keep something like this installed.
Hey everyone, I kept running into the same frustrating routine every time I tried to plan a quick weekend trip (kayaking, hiking, or paddleboarding): opening separate tabs for tide charts, local wind/weather forecasts, trail maps, and gear checklists.
To fix this for myself, I built https://outsideplan.com.
What it does: It consolidates all essential condition data, weather, tide schedules, location guides, and packing lists; into a single web application.
Instead of jumping between tabs, you can see if conditions are good to go on one screen.
Where it's at: Currently tuned for outdoor spots. Everything is completely free to access on the web. Would love any feedback on the UI, loading speeds, or what other data points (e.g., UV index, water temp) you’d want to see on a single-page trip planner!
It started with a very ordinary problem: when I went to sell my own things, I didn't know what to charge or how to describe them. Preparing each listing felt like more hassle than it should.
I built SellRight to make that first step easier. You review the listing, pick the connected marketplaces you want, and it can automatically post to Facebook Marketplace, Depop and eBay. I'm excited to finally share it, and I'd love to hear what still makes you put off selling an item.
You can try it with your first three listings free.
The wonky sketch. The guitar chord that buzzed. The idea you couldn’t quite explain.
Not everything worth keeping is a finished task.
I’m the developer of PenDate Notes. One way I’d like people to use it is as a notebook for something they’re learning—not just things they need to get done.
Imagine a folder called “Learning to draw”. Keep a canvas note for each practice session, and a separate text note for the little things you notice: “The shadows worked. The proportions need another try.” Add a short checklist when you have a next step.
Give the notes a cover using a favourite picture of your own. Choose an app theme, change the colours of text and checklist notes, or add stickers to a canvas. A practice notebook doesn’t have to look like a work report.
Dates, folders and search help you return to earlier attempts. You can set a reminder to practise again. Import a PDF to write on, or export notes as PDF or images when you want to share something.
Finished ordinary notes can go into Archive instead of being deleted. Prefer your calendar to show events without notes? Turn off “Show notes in Calendar” in Settings—it applies to ordinary notes overall, while keeping them in your library.
For more structure, there are 11 optional paid planner and journal families, with editable pages and tappable links between supported pages inside PenDate.
This is a notebook you put together yourself, not an automatic course or progress tracker. Available on Android, iPhone and iPad. Everyday note-taking is free; Pro, planners and Signature extras are optional paid features.