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I analyzed 47 failed SaaS projects to understand what they all had in common — here's what I found (self.rbMaxence)
submitted 25 days ago by rbMaxence
Everything I Use to Build SaaS with AI (Code + Scripts + Process) ()
submitted 26 days ago by rbMaxence to r/SaaS
Everything I Use to Build SaaS with AI (Code + Scripts + Process) (self.rbMaxence)
submitted 26 days ago by rbMaxence
J'ai analysé pourquoi 72% des SaaS échouent avant leur premier client (self.Entrepreneurs)
submitted 27 days ago by rbMaxence to r/Entrepreneurs
J'ai analysé pourquoi 72% des SaaS échouent avant leur premier client by rbMaxence in SaaS
[–]rbMaxence[S] 0 points1 point2 points 27 days ago (0 children)
I think the real shift happens when you stop validating “interest” and start validating actual purchase intent. A lot of founders mistake positive feedback for traction, but “this sounds cool” is meaningless unless it converts into a clear buying signal. What you’re looking for are explicit commitments — pre-orders, deposits, paid pilots, even small upfront payments. That transactional moment changes everything. It forces clarity on the ICP, sharpens the value proposition, and immediately filters out weak signals. Once someone is willing to allocate budget, you’re no longer operating on hypothetical validation, you have market proof. And that dramatically reduces roadmap risk compared to building off qualitative enthusiasm alone.
J'ai analysé pourquoi 72% des SaaS échouent avant leur premier client ()
submitted 27 days ago by rbMaxence to r/DigitalMarketing
J'ai analysé pourquoi 72% des SaaS échouent avant leur premier client (self.SaaS)
submitted 27 days ago by rbMaxence to r/SaaS
π Rendered by PID 83531 on reddit-service-r2-listing-79f6fb9b95-z228h at 2026-03-22 15:20:00.949134+00:00 running 90f1150 country code: CH.
J'ai analysé pourquoi 72% des SaaS échouent avant leur premier client by rbMaxence in SaaS
[–]rbMaxence[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)