Big news! 🚀
Logimoni will officially launch on https://t.co/nVZA0kTAZL on August 21, 2026.
If you’ve ever wanted to know immediately when important things happen in your app, we’d love your support.
Stay tuned. More details soon.
#buildinpublic#SaaS#indiehackers
Today’s dopamine hit:
An email from @logimoniapp telling me another one of my products just got a new merchant.
Build tools.
Use your own tools.
Repeat.
Most SaaS problems don’t happen loudly.
They happen quietly.
A failed payment.
A missed webhook.
A cron job that stopped running.
The hard part isn’t fixing them.
It’s knowing they happened.
Events Every SaaS Should Track #4
background_job.failed
Background jobs fail quietly.
Your users usually discover them before you do.
That’s one event you should never miss.
Events Every SaaS Should Track #2
subscription.updated
Upgrades.
Downgrades.
Cancellations.
Every subscription change tells you something about your product.
Don’t discover them days later.
Events Every SaaS Should Track #1
payment.failed
Customers don’t always tell you when a payment fails.
Sometimes you find out days later.
That’s one event you should never miss.
One week after launching Logimoni:
• Devs from different countries tried it
• We started real conversations with indie founders
• The biggest lesson?
Building the product was only the beginning. Now we’re focused on finding the first 10 developers who’ll use it in production
One thing I’ve learned while building Logimoni:
You don’t need to monitor everything.
You only need to monitor the things that would make you say:
“I wish I knew this happened sooner.”
Start there.
Not every side project needs a full observability stack.
Sometimes you just need to know:
“Payment failed.”
“User subscribed.”
“Cron didn’t run.”
“An important job failed.”
Simple monitoring is still monitoring.
Two weeks ago, Logimoni was just an idea. The original idea was much bigger:
A full log management platform.
Search.
Storage.
Complex querying.
I killed most of it.
Kept one simple idea:
Know when important things happen in your app. So I built Logimoni.
A lightweight way to send important app events with a simple HTTP POST and keep a pulse on what’s happening.
Built solo in 2 weeks.
Now comes the harder part:
Finding the first 10 developers who will actually use it in real projects.