I spent a year searching for the best SaaS idea.
I chatted with ChatGPT for ideas and started working on 2–3 of them, but never launched any project.
For the past two months, I’ve been building https://t.co/B94KPWyWbN, a Typeform alternative.
My current goal is to get my first customer and earn my first dollar.
Working on my own SaaS—iterating, adding features, and learning new things—is truly amazing 🤩.
Excited for my first customer!
Say hi 👋 if you’re in the same boat.
I’ve learned that no matter what your SaaS idea is, just start building it with consistency and perseverance. Your hard work gonna pay off.
My nephew loves to color all the time so I build this online colorbook. No paper wastage, no cryon wastage.
It has lot of coloring pages like unicorns, animals, sea animals, farm animals, dinosaurs and much more.
https://t.co/eEkRv3RfK4
My mini project finally got noticed by Google
A month ago, I launched my project, and I'm happy to share that I've finally started getting consistent organic traffic!
This is a massive milestone for me because it's the very first time I've ever executed a proper SEO.
Seeing the keywords actually rank and people finding it naturally is incredibly rewarding. While I don't have any immediate plans for monetization right now, I'm just focusing on keeping it fast, completely free, and useful.
Ever find yourself in a situation where a competitor launches a similar feature right after you?
It's like they have a crystal ball or something.
How do you pivot?
Do you double down or switch gears entirely?
Vibe coding vs. marketing feels like a never-ending debate.
On one hand, you’re crafting something beautiful, and on the other, you’re hustling to get it seen.
It’s like trying to balance art and commerce. Can we really have one without the other? I’d love to hear your take on this.
SEO can feel like a dark art, especially for indie hackers just getting started.
But here’s the deal: focus on what your audience is searching for, not just what you think is cool.
Understanding their needs can turn your project from invisible to invaluable.
Sometimes I wonder if we get too caught up in what others think.
When you use your product, you truly understand its value and flaws.
It’s a humbling experience that keeps you grounded.
The secret sauce to that first sale often boils down to one thing: Authenticity.
Be real, share your story, and let potential customers see the person behind the product.