India has 43 credit card issuers, and picking a card usually means wading through affiliate blogspam that ranks whoever pays the most.
So I built BestCard (https://bestcard.in). You answer a few questions about how you actually spend, and you get a ranked shortlist back each one with the specific reasons it was picked.
Three things I was deliberate about:
Results show before any sign-up. No email wall, no credit check, no phone number.
I'm Sumit, the builder behind WealthTicker a screener for Indian mutual funds built on public AMFI NAV data instead of fund house star ratings.
It came out of a personal annoyance: nearly every "top funds" list in India is either an ad or a rating nobody can reproduce. So I compute everything from raw NAV history CAGR, rolling returns, volatility, Sharpe, max drawdown across ~14,000 schemes, let you overlay up to four funds side by side, and backtest an SIP or lumpsum against what actually happened. Free, no distributor tie-up, so nothing is nudging you toward a particular fund.
What I'd genuinely like picked apart:
First 30 seconds is it obvious what to do on the landing page, or do you bounce?
The metrics are Sharpe / drawdown / rolling returns the right defaults, or too finance-y for a regular investor? What would you surface instead?
Backtesting does " 10k/month since 2015 would have become X" actually change how you'd pick a fund, or is it a toy?
Trust for something people make money decisions on, what would make you believe an independent site over the incumbents?
The one missing thing that would make this part of your routine rather than a one-time visit.
Blunt answers welcome I'd rather hear it here than watch people leave quietly.
