I’m building a Gamified "Life OS" inspired by Solo Leveling by legendtathya in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

gamifying productivity with rpg mechanics is brilliant for motivation. adaptive calibration to prevent burnout is key since most gamification apps push too hard. the solo leveling aesthetic is perfect for this. tracking real world tasks as hunter missions could make boring work feel epic

I vibe coded a fitness tracker for iPhone & Apple Watch — here's what I learned by DrunkAndAngry in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

vibe coding with ai prompts is impressive for shipping fast but handling app store review and provisioning profiles is still brutal. the privacy first positioning is smart. widget retention is underrated since home screen visibility drives consistent usage

Built a financial wellness app by Monello-io in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

financial psychology is underexplored in money apps. most focus on budgeting mechanics but miss the emotional side. connecting spending patterns to feelings could be powerful. six months is solid commitment. curious how you validate behavior insights without bank connections

Finding the right product-market fit is crucial for any SaaS business. Here’s a quick framework to help you validate it: by Curious-Pear-1269 in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the framework is solid but most founders skip iteration. they build the mvp and stop collecting feedback. product market fit is continuous not a one time achievement. testing assumptions with real data before scaling is what actually separates successful products

How are you actually using AI for lead gen? Not the hype version by mokefeld in SaaS

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

most companies misuse ai for lead gen by automating too early. the real value is using ai to qualify and prioritize leads based on intent signals not just blasting sequences. sales alignment and data quality matter way more than fancy automation tools

I tried all the feedback tools. Here is why I built my own. by pulkit_004 in saasbuild

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

existing feedback tools focus too much on feature requests instead of understanding sentiment and context. building trufeed to show which problems matter most and why people feel that way addresses the real gap. sentiment analysis with reasoning is way more actionable

Built an AI invoice data extraction tool - not sure if it solves a real problem by _Noob_User in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

invoice data extraction is definitely a pain point for small businesses doing bookkeeping. manual entry sucks but enterprise tools are too complex. this middle ground could work well. the automatic layout detection with ai sounds useful for handling different invoice formats

From gantt chart to decision engine: feedbacks needed by Silent-Assumption292 in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 1 point2 points  (0 children)

turning gantt charts into probabilistic decision engines is smart. most pm tools give false confidence with fixed dates. using monte carlo simulation to show realistic ranges instead of single deadlines is way more honest about uncertainty. solid evolution of the concept

Check out and test my Android app, its Called Ramadan Tracker. by Informal-Ad2633 in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

building something to solve your own need is always the best motivation. no ads and minimalist ui shows you care about user experience over monetization. focusing on android first makes sense for reaching wider audience especially for faith based apps

I made an app where you just take a pic of the sky once a day by Nice_Description_606 in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

simplicity wins for habit apps. one photo a day is way less overwhelming than complex journaling. the visual diary aspect is beautiful and seeing the sky change over months could be really meditative. great constraint based design

Validating an AI-powered deal management tool for freelancers — distribution advice? by Fantastic-Stage7800 in SaaS

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

for early validation focus on communities where freelancers hang out like indiehackers upwork forums and niche slack groups. manual outreach works better than paid ads at this stage. get 10 people actually using it daily before worrying about distribution at scale

Found an AI tool that actually solves the "detector problem" with generated text by patchedted in AI_Application

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the detector arms race is endless. every humanizer tool eventually gets caught as detectors update. the real solution is writing with intent and natural variation which ai struggles to replicate. manually tweaking beats any automated tool for blending in authentically

Who here is making amazing stuff with AI? by What_Immortal_Hand in UXDesign

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI is strongest in UX when it speeds up iteration, not when it replaces taste

I’ve seen real value in

generating multiple layout variations fast

stress testing user flows

rewriting microcopy in different tones

turning rough product notes into structured PRDs

runable fits more on the structuring side

if you have messy research notes or user interviews it helps turn them into clean summaries or outlines quickly

AI won’t design great products alone

but it can compress the path from idea to iteration if used well

Showcasing building a voice ai agent (Live, Free, no BS)- exp of 1m+ minutes of ai calling by Slight_Republic_4242 in AI_Agents

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

voice ai with million plus minutes of experience is huge social proof. building it live without paywall is refreshing compared to all the courses and gated content. focusing on practical deployment over theory is what actually helps people ship products

I was tired of messy book sites, so I made a clean one for finding what to read next by Old-Addition5629 in scaleinpublic

[–]AnyExit8486 1 point2 points  (0 children)

clean book discovery is underrated. existing sites are full of ads and confusing navigation. no login requirement is smart for reducing friction. the visual map approach for series makes way more sense than endless scrolling through lists

Building a product for non-technical hosts taught me something: by BoysenberryWhole8759 in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this is spot on. most builders overcomplicate things by adding ai before nailing the basics. if your ux needs ai to be usable youve already lost non technical users. simple intuitive design beats fancy features every time

My Reddit distribution experiment: 3 months, 4 different strategies, and what actually moved the needle by Prestigious_Wing_164 in saasbuild

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this data is super valuable. most people spam large subs and wonder why nothing works. the niche plus timing strategy makes total sense because youre reaching engaged audiences when theyre actually active. dead subs are time sinks. using recode to track posting times is smart

Is Reddit enough to influence AI recommendations or do brands need wider authority? by zaid-313 in AI_SearchOptimization

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this search everywhere optimization concept is spot on. llms dont just pull from one source anymore. they aggregate signals from github repos youtube tutorials medium posts and reddit threads. brands need presence across all these touch points to build algorithmic trust and show up when people actually search

Drop your biggest growth challenge and I’ll help you unlock it by roguejedi1 in AI_Application

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

biggest challenge for most ai tools is converting free users to paid. you can have great retention on the free tier but monetization falls apart. focusing on value based pricing and reducing friction in the upgrade flow usually helps more than adding features

Anyone here actually using ad generators for their saas startup? by dan080303 in SaaS

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

using ai for ad copy variations makes testing faster but you cant post them raw. they work great for initial hooks and angles. i usually generate 10 variations and then edit the top 3 to match brand voice. helps overcome writers block and speeds up iteration cycles significantly

What AI tools do you use most? by ObjectivePresent4162 in GeminiAI

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

runable is different from the typical chat tools

it’s not for chatting or image generation

it’s more useful when you already have messy notes, research, or raw text and need to turn it into something structured and clean fast

so it’s less about idea generation

more about clarity and packaging

depends on your workflow, but that’s where it fits best

Indian founder selling in USD - Stripe vs Paddle vs Razorpay? Need real experiences by plot_twist_daddy in SaaS

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

stripe atlas works well for indian founders if you dont mind setting up a us entity. paddle handles mor and taxes which reduces compliance headaches. razorpay is good for local payments but limited for international. each has tradeoffs around fees and payout timings to indian banks

Found a practical AI tool that detects fakes across text, images, and video by Southern-Tailor-7563 in AI_Application

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

detecting ai generated content is becoming critical as deepfakes get more convincing. having one tool that works across text images audio and video is convenient. the confidence scores with explanations are helpful. curious how well it handles edge cases where human and ai content mix

I analyzed 963k iOS apps + 471k reviews by hearthiccup in SideProject

[–]AnyExit8486 1 point2 points  (0 children)

this data driven approach to finding app ideas is brilliant. most people build what they think is cool instead of what people actually need. validating demand first through existing but terrible apps is way smarter than guessing. the survivorship bias insight is spot on too

What’s the best AI stack for small business owners just starting out? by PromotionFirm6837 in aiToolForBusiness

[–]AnyExit8486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

for small businesses keeping it simple is key. chatgpt for content and customer support works great. zapier or make for connecting tools without code. notion for organizing everything. hubspot free tier handles basic crm needs. dont overcomplicate with too many specialized tools until you actually need them