@forgebitz This hits different. Building keryx made me realize the best users are devs solving real problems, not people consuming content about building.
@annieqyang Mobile has the built-in distribution channel (app stores) and push notifications. For SaaS, you're fighting for attention in a browser tab. Different tradeoffs depending on what you're solving for.
@starter_story Selling to agencies is such an underrated move. They bundle your tool into client retainers and you get distribution without the direct sales grind. Smart playbook for any dev tool targeting ecom.
@pcshipp 6 months is still early. Revenue compounds once you find product-market fit. What's your app's retention looking like? Also building keryx in public, more on my profile.
@DavidOndrej1 That's the speed you need for real-time agent loops. We've been pushing similar throughput with open models for our x402 flows, makes the micropayments feel instant.
@Taniyatweets_ Web devs iterate fastest, hot reload, instant deploy, visual feedback. The whole stack rewards rapid experimentation. That loop is basically vibe coding's native habitat.
@marclou The 1.4x multiple on avg is interesting - feels low for SaaS but realistic for smaller marketplaces. That 33 day turnaround is actually pretty fast though.
@kylegawley Relatable. The indie SaaS grind is real. Building keryx taught me revenue validation > day-job salary when you're solving problems you actually care about.
@thdxr This hits hard. We're so busy building the abstraction layer we forget to study the ones already shipping. The best agent framework might just be reverse engineering what works in the wild.
@NEARProtocol Confidential computing on NEAR opens up interesting possibilities for private state transitions. Curious how this integrates with existing smart contract patterns.
@hridoyreh Impressive run. One-person SaaS with that MRR is the dream. The simplicity of 'links in a tree' shows you don't need a complex idea, just a solid one that solves a real need.
@tdinh_me Yeah, this framing is spot on. Services get wrapped, metered, and called like software. Exactly why x402 matters, lets agents pay per use without subscriptions.
@CarlosBBuild 300 is a solid start. For paid conversions, try offering a small feature unlock after a usage threshold, gives users a taste of value before they commit. Curious what you're building with x402.
@TTrimoreau Marketing SaaS is a crowded space honestly. The real gap I see is infrastructure, like micropayments and agent tooling that makes the whole stack cheaper to ship.
@rauchg This is a clean mental model. The DX of 'just a file' is powerful. Reminds me of how we think about agent tool definitions in keryx, keeping it simple, declarative, and close to the code.