Davide Bruneri

Davide Bruneri

Growth Leader/ 10+ yrs in B2B SaaS/ GTM

About

Global B2B SaaS marketing executive (head of marketing, head of growth) with 15+ years of experience leading growth across EMEA, North America, and APAC. Skilled in scaling sales-led, product-led, and marketing-led motions, with a proven track record in demand generation, ABM, GTM strategy, and product marketing. Experienced in building international teams, aligning closely with Sales and Product leadership, and enabling SDR/AE teams with automation, outbound infrastructure, and buyer-signal intelligence. Passionate about applying no-code and AI applications to improve efficiency, streamline operations, and support team performance.

Badges

Tastemaker
Tastemaker
Gone streaking
Gone streaking
Gone streaking 5
Gone streaking 5

Forums

The padlock that lied: what CoreWLAN's supportsSecurity really answers

Netfox's Wi-Fi tool puts a padlock beside every network: green and closed when the traffic is encrypted, red and open when it isn't. Version 0.29.0 added a third case, Enhanced Open (OWE): a network you join without a password whose traffic is still encrypted. It deserves the green lock, and the join sheet tells you so.

A day after shipping it, I filtered the list to "No password" and saw two networks with a green closed padlock. One, by the look of its name, was a neighbour's smart vacuum showing its setup hotspot. Its radio didn't even do 802.11n, and it was supposedly speaking a protocol from 2018. system_profiler SPAirPortDataType agreed with my suspicion: Security: None. Netfox said Enhanced Open, Open.

My first Product Hunt launch: X sent 1 vote, YouTube did the rest. What worked for you?

I launched NotchMind, a Mac app that turns the MacBook notch into a small hub, as a solo developer with under 500 followers on X. It finished #16 for the day with 76 points, and I'm at about 20 sales so far.

The traffic surprised me:

  • X, where I post the most: the tracked link brought 1 vote.

  • YouTube: my demo video has about 4.6K views, and around 73% of them came from YouTube recommending it for free. I only spent about $11 on a promotion.

  • Reddit, Hacker News and Indie Hackers all stopped me because my accounts were new. One flagged me as spam, one flagged my post, and one wouldn't let me post.

I'm trying to work out where to put my time next, so two specific questions for makers with a small audience:

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