I'm a solo developer from India, and today I launched my first SaaS: NoorI.
The idea came from my own struggle with internet distractions. I tried browser extensions and app blockers, but they were always easy to disable during weak moments.
So I built NoorI around network-level filtering using Cloudflare Zero Trust, making it much harder to bypass while keeping setup simple for non-technical users.
I run Codirity, an AI and automation agency I set up as a subscription instead of a normal agency: one flat monthly rate, requests pile up in a queue, one task active at a time, pause or cancel whenever.
The bet is that scope negotiation is the thing people actually hate about agencies, not the price. So there is no meter. No estimates, no change orders, no proposal for every new request. You keep adding to the queue and we ship things one at a time.
Every real estate tool I've ever used had the same flaw: it handed me another dashboard to feed. More data entry, more reconciling, more "I'll deal with it at tax time." The work never actually left my plate.
So I built the opposite.
Revenli isn't software you operate it's a team of AI agents that operate for you. You forward your documents and step back. Behind the scenes:
A bookkeeper matches every invoice to your bank feed and flags only what it's unsure about no more month-end reconciliation marathons.
A tax strategist keeps you audit-ready year-round and tells you the moves to make before the deadline, not after.
A financial advisor watches your actual numbers and tells you when to buy, hold, sell, or refi the decisions most of us make on gut and hope.
This one started from an argument, not an idea. I casually mentioned something I "knew" was true, someone fact-checked me on the spot, and it turned out that thing had been disproven years ago. Nobody had told me. Nobody tells anyone, honestly, once you leave school, corrections just don't reach you the way the original "fact" did.
That stuck with me. We spend 12+ years being taught things with total confidence, and then the updates to that knowledge happen quietly in journals and papers most of us will never read. So I started digging into how many things I was taught that had since changed, and the list got long fast.
The early version of this was just a spreadsheet I kept for myself. It didn't feel like a "product" until I picked my own graduation year and had that same "wait, seriously?" reaction about six times in a row. That's when it became worth building properly, hand-verifying entries, organizing by subject, letting people pick their own year instead of just mine.
The hardest part honestly wasn't the build, it was the verification. Every entry needed a real source, not a vibe, so a lot of this became slow, manual fact-checking rather than fast shipping.
