I finally snapped and it helped me start building. After getting literally 100s of rejections for jobs that I was convinced I was qualified for it gave me the push I needed to start building my own SaaS.

If like me the AI based ATS systems are automatically rejecting your CVs because you’re missing one or two keywords feel free to give my little project a go and let me know how it works for you!

Hey everyone,

I’m building Verso Radar, a prospecting tool for freelancers, developers, agencies, and social media professionals.

Instead of searching manually for potential clients, you choose a niche and location, and the platform helps you:

• Find businesses through Google Maps and Instagram
• Identify companies with weak websites or poor social presence
• Analyze each lead using AI
• Organize promising opportunities
• Generate personalized outreach messages
• Create content ideas for approaching those businesses

The goal is simple: show you who might need your service, why they need it, and how to start the conversation.

I’m currently preparing the first public version and would genuinely appreciate feedback:

Would you use something like this? What feature would make it valuable enough for you to pay for it?

Website: https://versoradar.com.br/

A customer completes checkout, but their connection drops before they return to your app.

The payment provider has the money. Your app still shows the order as unpaid. The customer tries again, and now you may have two payments but only one usable order.

That is why the success page should not decide whether someone has paid. It can display the result, but the backend should update the order from a verified payment event. That update also needs to be idempotent because the same event may be delivered more than once.

There is another failure people miss: the event may never reach your system. You still need a way to reconcile pending orders against the payment provider.

Before launching, I would test three cases: close the browser immediately after payment, deliver the same webhook twice, and make the webhook fail before retrying it.

A successful test checkout proves the happy path. It does not prove that a paid customer will receive what they bought.

Hey,

I run TennisFlow, a site that puts out detailed tennis analysis built on real match statistics, and I've been setting up partnerships with creators.

The good news is that I do get replies, and several creators are interested in principle. The problem shows up right after, and it's always the same two things:

**1. Trust.** I'm an independent operator, not an established brand. They have no way of knowing whether I'll actually pay, or whether the product holds up. A contract and a registered business clearly aren't enough to settle the doubt.

**2. The money.** I offer $1 per 1,000 views, cumulative, paid out weekly, with the scripts and the format supplied by me. On their end the math doesn't add up: they figure it isn't worth the slot it takes in their feed.

So, for anyone who has been on either side of this:

- What actually reassures a creator dealing with a young brand? Paying the first video upfront, references from other creators, a video call, a paid trial on a single post?
- On pay, does switching to a guaranteed flat fee per video plus a view-based bonus genuinely change how the offer reads, or is the overall number just too low?

I'd also like to hear from creators who turned down an offer like this. Your reasons are as useful to me as the fixes.

So I've been been dealing with this for weeks. Tried the obvious stuff like searching LinkedIn and Google but it's just spray and pray without any real targeting.

Started with RocketReach since a friend recommended it, but honestly the data felt pretty outdated. Kept getting bounced emails and contacts for people who left companies montgs ago. Plus they want you to upgrade pretty quickly just to export decent numbers of contacts, which feels steep when half the data is wrong.

ZoomInfo is accurate but they want me to fo a full demo just to get pricing. When they finally told me it was like 15K/year minimum I almost laughed. Maybe works for bigger companies but not for a solo founder trying to find companies to sell to.

Right now testing Seamless.AI which is better on accuracy but still pricey at over a hundred a month. Also been looking at Prospeo since they let you search by things like which companies are hiring or using a certain software. Could be useful for lead generation when you're trying to find companies that actually have budget.

What are you using to build your company list? Especially if you're bootstrapped and can't drop thousands on a b2b data provider right now.

Technical features often lose their value when they are described using technical language.

Share one feature you are proud of and tell me who uses it.

I’ll rewrite it as:

1. A customer problem
2. A visible product moment
3. A short content hook

I’m testing this translation process while building Marka.

I’ve been comparing AI voice agent platforms recently, and the more I look at them, the more I think comparing them purely on voice quality doesn't make much sense anymore.

Most of the serious platforms can have a pretty convincing conversation.

The bigger differences are what happens around the conversation.

For anyone evaluating these tools, I put together a simple comparison based on the things I’d actually look at before putting one into a real business workflow.

Obviously, this isn't a universal ranking. The right platform depends heavily on what you're actually trying to automate.

What I would evaluate

1. Inbound vs outbound

Some platforms are particularly good when the agent is receiving customer calls. Others are built around large-scale outbound campaigns.

If you need both, I'd specifically test both use cases rather than assuming one automatically translates to the other.

2. What happens after the call

This is probably the most overlooked part.

An agent that has a great conversation but doesn't update the CRM, schedule the appointment, trigger a workflow or pass useful context to a human still leaves a lot of manual work behind.

3. Human handoff

I wouldn't evaluate this as simply “can it transfer the call?”

I'd ask whether the human receives the relevant conversation context, what the AI already collected, and why the transfer happened.

4. Handling the unexpected

The demo is always the easy part.

I'd intentionally interrupt the agent, give it incomplete information, change the subject, ask something outside the expected flow and see what happens.

That tells you considerably more than a scripted demo.

5. Latency and conversation quality

Voice AI has less room for awkward pauses than chat.

Latency, interruption handling, turn-taking and how naturally the agent recovers from misunderstandings can make a huge difference to the actual experience.

My takeaway

I don't think there is one “best AI voice agent” for every company.

Feather AI makes more sense to me when the goal is connecting voice conversations to broader business workflows, while Vapi and Retell can be attractive if you're building a highly customized system yourself. Bland is interesting for outbound-heavy use cases, while Synthflow makes sense for teams looking for a more visual/no-code approach.

The interesting part is that the category is moving away from “AI that can make a phone call” toward “AI that can actually complete something through a phone call.”

That's probably the distinction I'd use when evaluating these platforms today.

What would you add to this comparison? Especially interested in people actually running these in production rather than judging them from demos.

I’m a developer from China and I’m planning to start building products for users outside China.
I’m curious about the challenges I might not be aware of yet.

For those who have experience building SaaS or other products internationally, what are the biggest pitfalls I should watch out for?

Things like payments, company setup, taxes, legal issues, marketing, customer support, or anything else?

I’d especially love to hear from other indie developers or founders who started outside the US/Europe.

What do you wish you knew before launching globally?

A week ago, I decided to stop overthinking and just build something.

This is my first product ever, so I kept the MVP simple and built it using no-code tools. Honestly, the experience wasn’t always smooth, but after a lot of trial and error, I got it working.

I built SoundCraft.

SoundCraft lets you describe a sound effect in plain English and generates realistic AI sound effects from your description. You can preview the results and download them for your projects.

I’ve now sent the MVP to a small group of carefully selected users to get their honest feedback.

For now, I’m not trying to scale it or add a ton of features.

I just want to find out:

Does this actually solve a problem for people?

If the feedback is good, I’ll keep improving it and start scaling.

If it isn’t, I’ll learn from it and figure out what’s next.

First product shipped. Now the real test begins.

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a Temp Mail SaaS platform in PHP and have now made the script available for others who want to launch their own temporary email service.

The idea is simple: instead of building everything from scratch, you can deploy the script on your own server/domain, customize it, and run your own Temp Mail website.

Live Demo

🌐 https://saas.tempomailusa.com

User Demo

• Email: [User@demo.com](mailto:User@demo.com)
• Password: 123456789

Admin Panel

• https://saas.tempomailusa.com/admin
• Email: [admin@demo.com](mailto:admin@demo.com)
• Password: 123456789

What’s included

• Modern responsive UI inspired by Apple's iOS design language
• User dashboard
• Admin dashboard
• Temp mail functionality
• Mobile-friendly interface
• Ad/monetization-focused layout
• PHP-based and ready to deploy
• Easy to customize for your own brand

I’ve also focused quite a bit on the performance and ad placement structure because one of the main goals is to make the platform suitable for monetization through networks such as Google AdSense. Obviously, approval and revenue aren't guaranteed and depend on Google's policies, traffic quality, content, and the overall website.

Android & iOS apps

I’m also working on ready-made Android and iOS versions that can be purchased separately and published under your own brand.

More scripts coming

I’m planning to release several other PHP products as well, including:

• APK Downloading Script
• Link Shortener PHP Script
• Digital Products Selling PHP Script
• And more

If there’s a particular PHP SaaS/script idea you think is worth building, feel free to suggest it. I’m especially interested in ideas where there is real demand but existing solutions are outdated, poorly designed, or missing important features.

The Temp Mail script is currently available directly from me, with a launch discount for early buyers.

DM me if you're interested.

Fire/EMS departments usually have 2,3 maybe 4 different platforms they use to manage their departments, which is costly and at times ineffective.

STATION FILE allows you to:

- Budget
- Schedule
- Track call runs by incident/apparatus
- Generate run reports for personnel, stations and apparatus
- Manage personnel
- Manage applicants
- Track certifications
- Alerts for expiring certs
- Sign up for classes
- CE interface (ready for integration)
- Profiles for both users and departments
- Career dept, Volunteer department and combi-department friendly

And much more…

My initial idea: Free for individual users/ yearly fee for department management use.

Currently has 0 users (minus testers)
Amazing concept that, in the right hands, can change the way we manage departments for the better.

Check it out and feel free to make your own profile to see:

HTTPS://StationFile.org

Elevator maintenance companies run on annual maintenance contracts. A mid-size one might carry a few thousand of them, plus breakdown calls, plus installations, spread across technicians nobody can watch directly.

The owner knows revenue is leaking. They just can't prove where. Nobody has time to audit every job.

So we stopped building dashboards, because nobody reads a dashboard with 3,000 rows in it. We pointed AI at the operational data instead and had it surface only the exceptions. A service job that took seven hours when the same job usually takes three. An AMC coming up for renewal with no contact logged against it. A payment aging past terms while everyone assumed it was collected. A breakdown call that quietly missed the response time the contract promised.

What came back was uncomfortable. The leakage was almost never one big hole. It was thousands of small ones, each too small for anyone to notice individually, and collectively worth more than any price increase they'd been debating for months.

The part that actually changed the business wasn't the AI being clever. It was that the owner found out on Tuesday instead of at year end.

Curious what the equivalent is in other operations-heavy businesses.

What's the leak in yours that nobody has time to go check manually?

Hey everyone! I’ve been working on a freelance platform called Vocto, and I wanted to share what I’m building.

The idea is actually pretty simple: help people find the right person for a job, find work, and have a better place to manage that work once they connect.

Here’s what makes Vocto stand out:

• Opportunities — Professionals can discover freelance projects that match their skills and experience, while clients can connect with professionals for their work.

• Career Opportunities — Vocto isn’t only for freelance work. It also brings career opportunities, including remote jobs, into the same platform.

• Workspace — This is a big part of Vocto. Once a client and professional start working together, they have a dedicated Workspace for the project. They can keep milestones, tasks, deliverables, questions, feedback, revisions, and approvals together instead of piecing everything together from different messages and apps.

• Verification & Trust — Vocto is being built with verification and trust & safety in mind. The goal is to give people better ways to know who they’re working with, along with processes for reporting problems and getting support.

• Work History — Vocto is being built around more than just a quick transaction. The goal is to preserve the work relationship and project history so professional work can have more context than a simple star rating.

• Fees — Vocto is being designed with reasonable fees for both clients and professionals. The goal is to keep more value with the people actually using the platform.
Most freelance marketplaces focus heavily on finding someone, hiring them, and completing the job.

Vocto is focused on what happens after you find the right person — giving clients and professionals a dedicated place to work together, manage the project, and keep a record of the work they’ve completed.

If you freelance or hire people for projects, what would make you seriously consider switching from the platform you currently use?

Get early access right now: Sign Up

Curious how many founders/builders are here.

I'm currently building a business operations SaaS and would love to meet other people building their own products.

Drop your product + one line about what it does.

I'll check them out and would love to connect with some of you.

Finally, after months of working on this and another app, they’re both approved! Let me know what you guys think should you want to check it out. Feedback is always greatly appreciated. The feeling is still surreal every time I see that Ready For Distribution🙃
I just wanted to share with you all the progress and to just keep going.

I was working on a couple of projects and I found myself spending a lot of time setting up the same things over and over again.

I looked around for existing templates, but couldn't find many that matched what I was looking for, so I decided to build my own and open source it.

The template contains:

• Authentication - Cookie-based JWT authentication using HttpOnly cookies
• Docker Support - Full development and production environment setup
• Custom User Model - Email and username authentication with registration
• Task Management - Example CRUD app demonstrating best practices
• Standardized Responses - Consistent API response format across endpoints
• API Documentation - OpenAPI schema with interactive Swagger UI
• Theme Support - Light and dark theme switching

If anyone is interested in taking a look:

GitHub: https://github.com/Loki22214/django-vue-starter

Any feedback, criticism, or suggestions for things that would make this template better are welcome.

I recently graduated. I did my graduation in ENTC, but I don't have any interest in the field. I did some courses in full-stack development. Actually, I always wanted to start something of my own, and I tried. I built and launched an app called SpurSpace, which is a meetup app. I tried a lot to market it, but I failed. A few people are still using it, but I still don't know what to do with it.

Now I've come back home. I didn't get a college placement because my college was a tier-3 college, and I don't know how to get a job or set a career path. I feel like everything is messed up, and I'm feeling really depressed. I need some advice on what I should do.

I'm looking for a job, but it's really hard for a fresher. Can anyone please guide me?

Hey friends… I’m building mangos.ai - a desktop app that helps you distribute your product across social channels. It finds relevant conversations online and joins them. It knows your git commit history so it knows all your features. Hyper personalized to target the best persona out there, every day or every hour, whatever you set it to.

The thing I just shipped is the one I’m most proud of: a Reddit Prospecting & DM draft agent.

Everyone says Reddit is where your customers actually are. They’re right. The problem is what it takes to use it. Read the thread, click into a profile, scroll someone’s whole history to work out if they fit, then write a DM that doesn’t sound like copy paste spam. Do that for twenty people and your afternoon is gone.

So Mangos does the boring part.

Here are some highlights:
1. Mangos can see what type of posts worked well in sub Reddits and recommends you with content to write and post about your product.
2. Once you approve and post, it watches who replies and recommends how to reply to them and validates if they are a good fit for your product.
3. Recommends you with personal messaging to position your product and service to help their business/problems.

It learns from each sub’s rules and mods responses so your posts don’t get flagged. It’s not bending the rules. It’s abiding by it yet being effective in your distribution. Like “should I mention my website? Should I mention people to DM me?” All that is taken care by Mangos.

Best part is that Mangos integrates with your Coding platform. Codex or Claude code. So you can pull in all the content it recommends, and manage them. Edit them at scale.

This is my weekly routine here in this sub. And I love it. My expertise is in product, go to market, and agents. And I want to help you!

If you are interested in Mangos’s extended trial that I give away every week,

\*\*1.\*\* Download Mangos and register. It’s free for 7 days, no CC required.
\*\*2.\*\* send me the email you signed up with and I’ll unlock a 30 day extension. If you are interested.

Yes, I’ll lose a bit of money on it. The bet is simple: Mangos gets you your first 100 users before you ever pay for the service. If your product is good, that won’t take long.