... curious from a SaaS perspective: Is the opportunity in: White-label broker solutions? Prop firm platforms? Crypto exchanges? Copy trading communities? If anyone here has built in fintech/trading infra, I d love insights. Is this still a viable SaaS niche ...

... semblance of consistent growth. And we're still not fully profitable yet Building a SaaS means putting in the reps and showing up daily. Talking to customers to refine your positioning and messaging, shipping constantly until you're a viablealternative etc. The people going from $0 to $10K in days are the exception, not the rule. Here's the #1 thing helping us grow: making sure last week's work snowballs into this week. We're trying SUPER hard ...

... week, and went on to be named Product of the Year. Having co-founded a YC-backed conversational AI startup in 2018 (long before LLMs) I recognized in ChatGPT the missing ingredient that would have made that venture viable. The future we d anticipated had arrived. I could revisit my old problem, or I could expand my area of potency by raising and deploying my own venture capital fund. I chose the latter. Three years later, on December ... ... flood of AI products is wild - I'm seeing it firsthand. launched a desktop tool for reddit scraping a few months ago ( Reddit Wappkit ). nothing fancy, just solves a specific problem I had. but the interesting thing? most "competitors

... noticed two main narratives in how companies view their competitors. Either it s a fight to the death approach exactly like what we see between Replit and Lovable (though it seems Replit does more of the provoking ) basically: We speak badly about our competition. Or it s more motivational: We speak positively about our competition. Tho I do not know whether I have seen some example of this competition, I can see it only in terms of personal branding when ... ... people do not want to say bad things about someone, even when they are competitors

... real and encourages you to stick with the project. Even if you don t gain many other users, at least you ve solved your own issue. This approach has the highest chance of success. 2. Copying a Successful Competitor and Adding Unique Value This method has the advantage of entering a proven market with existing examples to follow. It s the quickest way to see results and avoid pitfalls. However, you need to clearly identify what your unique value proposition ... ... false need that only you care about. My first website was based on such an idea it took me months to develop, but in the end, hardly anyone used it. Second. Develop the MVP Quickly create an MVP (Minimum Viable

... raised more than $200M, so it must be decent. They just announced the release of a CLI tool, Auggie, to compete with Claude Code. Here's the launch announcement . Does anyone use Augment day to day? Is this a viablealternative to @Claude Code ? I tried it out the other day and couldn't get used to not being able to see the diffs like you can with other tools. Comment from steve beyatte(@steveb): @adi_singh5  The diff ... ... these new tools. Comment from Deepjyoti Nath(@deepjyoti31): I use Augment code for long time, it's one of the best. The context engine is top-notch Comment from Ricky Guo(@rickyguo): @steveb  I used with

... Validate fast, fail faster. But look around Product Hunt today Every launch looks like Apple made it. 2/ Clean UI Blazing speed Brand voice on point Polished onboarding flows Even beta products are dripping with love. Why? Because Minimum Viable is no longer enough. 3/ We re in the age of the Minimum Lovable Product (MLP). People don t just want it to work. They want it to feel good, look good, and tell a story. MVP gets users ... ... quote remix nails it. But yeah... the market s attention economy forces our hand. If you don t look the part, you might not even get the chance to prove it works right. It's a tough balance substance vs

... here. Startups aren't a race. They're a marathon in an idea maze, and you're far more likely to reach a dead end and kill your startup that way than you are to be crushed by a competitor. Okay, so if launch early and launch often is the 90th percentile advice, there are still cases where it makes sense to stay in stealth later. Also, when you're really, really early, it takes a little bit of time ... ... build a minimum viable

... start discussion: Technical: Built on top of a BaaS provider Full KYC/AML implementation for high-risk customers Mobile-first architecture AI-powered document processing system (now repurposed as B2B product) Business: Real unit economics: LTV/CAC was 0.53:1 vs projected 3:1 Customer lifetime: 6 months vs

... Minimum Viable Product (MVP) is the simplest version of a product with core features designed to solve a key problem. It helps validate ideas, gather user feedback, and save resources by focusing on essentials before scaling development. How quickly can your development team deliver a MPV? Comment from Benjamin Sloutsky(@benjamin_sloutsky): If it takes more than a month Its not worth ...

... everyone, I'm Dan Erickson, Co-Founder and CEO of Viable. To celebrate our Product Hunt launch, I ll be holding an AMA session throughout the day! From early engineering at Yammer, to CTO at Getable, then VPE at Eaze, and on to CEO and founder at Viable

... community at Indie Hackers for a couple of years - I started Indiependent, a small community for indie founders where people get kicked for inactivity - I ve been writing about community at Rosieland (covering community growth, flywheels, Minimum Viable Communities, Community Discovery, and much more!) - I breathe, eat, sleep community Ask me anything about community, I can cover things like: - Tools to use, or not - Community on a budget - Community as a business - Minimum Viable

... version of Postpace and today we have reached nearly a quarter of a million-dollar revenue. 6 months ago, I wrote our first open building report and shared our whole process of ideating, building and launching a SaaS minimum viable version (MVP) and growing it to $146k revenue without any funding. Today, I am excited to publish our second open building report and share everything about what we are doing to find a product-market fit for our SaaS startup ... ... recipe for disaster. 3. Product management is an underrated skill for founders. Customer feedback and suggestions should not be literally translated into product features. Using customer suggestions to identify their pain point and then designing a viable