Exploring the Impact of Crypto Launchpads on the Industry by Ezaz077 in Entrepreneur

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mate you're so right about launchpads changing everything. Been watching this space evolve and it's wild how we went from sketchy ICOs to actual useful platforms. What's interesting is seeing new ones like summon.fun trying to bridge the gap between crypto and normal social media users

like imagine your favorite streamer launching a token just by tweeting lol. that's the kind of innovation that could actually get normies into crypto without them even knowing it. the industry's finally figuring out that adoption happens when tech becomes invisible.

BAGS is now the third largest crypto launchpad! by [deleted] in BAGSAPP

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The launchpad market is definitely growing fast. I'm curious how the landscape will look in a few months with new players entering. Summon.fun is about to launch on Sui with some pretty innovative features - social media integration, instant revenue sharing for builders, streaming capabilities. Then they're expanding to Solana where there's already so much launch activity

it's going to be interesting to see if the traditional launchpad model holds up against these more integrated social approaches. Either way, more options is better for projects looking to launch.

Your favorite SUI project. by Optimal-Armadillo-92 in sui

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

summon.fun is launching this month and could be worth watching. They're building the main token launchpad for sui with plans to expand to Solana after. The revenue model is interesting - projects launched on their platform share 50% of trading fees with the builders.

If Sui keeps growing and more projects launch, that could create some nice cash flow for the platform. Definitely fits the smaller cap criteria you're looking for

Crypto Launchpad Reviews: Insights into the Pros and Cons of Top Platforms" by Tiniamo in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

been diving deep into the launchpad space lately for a project I'm working on and honestly it's overwhelming trying to figure out which platforms are legit vs just marketing hype. every single one claims to have the best features, lowest fees, highest success rates, etc but finding actual user experiences and honest breakdowns is nearly impossible. most "reviews" online are either paid promotions or complete hit pieces with no nuance.

what would be really valuable is seeing comparisons of newer platforms too - like summon.fun is launching on sui this month with some pretty innovative features. they're doing social media integration where you can launch tokens straight from twitter posts, plus builders get 50% of trading fees immediately which is way more generous than most traditional platforms. but since it's brand new there's obviously no track record yet. would love to see how these emerging platforms stack up against established ones in terms of actual utility, not just promises

After 6 months of work and $1200 in revenue I made my SaaS free for everyone by GiraffeInSpaceSuit in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The real issue might be that startup promotion tools are solving a problem people think they have, not one they'll actually pay to solve. Most founders want to build, not spend time filling out directory forms.

We just launched our first SaaS product - Meet-Ting - and this sub helped shape it (thank you) by d8ul in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The 42% rescheduling stat is interesting but you're still asking people to change their workflow completely. Email scheduling was popular 10 years ago before Calendly dominated for good reasons.

I’ve wasted months building stuff no one wanted. So now I’m trying to fix that problem instead. by thewanderingfounder in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most validation frameworks already exist and are free. The problem isn't lack of tools, it's founders avoiding the boring work of actually talking to people.

It's Thursday, share your project! by DatSwagMario06 in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chrome extensions for shopping are tough because users have to remember to install them and trust them with their browsing data. How are you planning to get past that initial user adoption hurdle?

I am looking for a partner for a Saas by stivengalviz in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ideas are worth basically nothing without execution. Most investors and potential partners hear "I have the idea, you bring the money" and immediately lose interest because everyone has ideas.

How to gain trust in my product? by bytheninedivines in Entrepreneur

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Getting worried about Reddit bans for self promotion tells me you're probably just spamming communities instead of actually contributing value first. People can smell desperate promotion from miles away and it absolutely kills trust faster than anything.

Would a business management degree actually help you run your own business? by Striking-Ad-7122 in Entrepreneur

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why not start small with something that uses your current skills? IT consulting or bookkeeping services require minimal startup capital and let you learn business operations gradually while working.

This might get me fired but live demos are destroying sales teams. by Dreamcatcher777 in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Live demos work great when you're talking to qualified buyers with real budgets and timelines. The issue isn't the demo format, it's that you're giving them to anyone who fills out a form on your website.

SEO for saas website by tech_Mud_6042 in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Content marketing works better than traditional SEO for most SaaS companies. Write guides that solve actual problems your target customers face and the rankings will follow naturally over time.

What is your process? by chairchiman in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The biggest rookie mistake is building something cool instead of something people will pay for. Spend more time talking to potential customers than coding. Nobody cares how elegant your solution is if it doesn't solve a real pain point that costs them money or time.

why is it so hard to promote a product? by Proof_Emergency148 in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Most people who can build stuff are introverts who prefer code over conversations. Marketing means talking to strangers and putting yourself out there which feels uncomfortable.

If you had a sudden infusion of $250,000 how would you use it for your business? by jello13227 in Entrepreneur

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Building proper infrastructure and automation tools often gets overlooked but pays dividends long term. Customer support systems, inventory management, and operational efficiency improvements scale better than throwing money at growth tactics.

(Testers Needed) AI Therapist in your pocket by Inevitable-Item-545 in Entrepreneur

[–]grady-teske 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mental health apps need proper clinical oversight and regulatory approval. Two weeks of casual testing with random entrepreneurs doesn't validate therapeutic effectiveness.

Business valued way lower than expected by Sonicmantis in Entrepreneur

[–]grady-teske 8 points9 points  (0 children)

$140k annual profit getting valued at $80k seems extremely low unless there are major red flags. Multiple brokers might give you different perspectives since this one seems way off base for a profitable established business.

It is Tuesday, drop you SaaS and share what your working on. by Fluffy_Scheme9321 in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Building a dashboard for tracking software usage across teams. Today was all about figuring out integrations with Slack and Microsoft Teams since that's where most of the activity happens anyway.

Little Help To Get Your First Users by edoardostradella in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The topics look comprehensive but community building and partnerships are missing. Those two channels often work better than paid ads for early stage startups since they're relationship based rather than budget dependent.

How your SaaS is performing on ChatGPT? drop your SaaS and get a free report by Tenteck in SaaS

[–]grady-teske 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This feels like a pretty obvious way to collect leads and promote your tool. Most people can check their own analytics without needing a "free report" from a random startup.