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Building StackHR publicly from beta to launch 🚀
Hi everyone,I decided to build StackHR in public because I believe real user feedback, rather than assumptions, shapes the best products.StackHR is an AI-powered HR platform that brings hiring, employee management, leave tracking, payroll, and performance management together in one workspace.We're currently in beta, and over the coming weeks, I'll be sharing:Product updatesFeatures we're shippingLessons from talking to usersGrowth experimentsWins and mistakes along the wayMetrics and milestones, where appropriateMy goal isn't just to launch another SaaS product—it's to build something businesses genuinely rely on.If you're building a startup too, I'd love to follow your journey and exchange feedback.
Hi everyone! I'm Mubarak, founder of StackHR 👋
Hi everyone! I'm Mubarak Ahmad from Nigeria.I recently graduated with a Computer Science degree and I'm currently building StackHR, an AI-powered HR platform designed to help startups and growing businesses manage hiring, employee records, leave, payroll, performance, and other people operations from one place.Like many founders here, I've spent countless hours talking to potential users, refining the product, and learning through every iteration. We're currently in beta and gathering feedback to make the platform genuinely useful for businesses.Beyond StackHR, I'm interested in AI products, SaaS, startups, product development, and everything related to building software that solves real problems.I'm excited to learn from everyone here, share our journey, and hopefully contribute where I can.Looking forward to connecting with fellow founders!
Hey everyone 👋 I'm Shiva, a solo full-stack dev based in India.
I build and run things end-to-end — right now that's FreeViralKit, a free AI toolkit for YouTube creators (title/tag/description generators, hooks, script outlines, niche-specific tools). Built it on Next.js, Convex, and Groq's llama-3.3-70b, because I needed it myself for a small horror storytelling channel I run on the side and didn't want to pay for TubeBuddy/VidIQ.Also spend a good chunk of time on competitive programming (450+ LeetCode) and actively looking at remote full-stack roles alongside building.First public launch of FreeViralKit flopped pretty badly, so I've been heads-down rebuilding the positioning and relaunching properly this time. Excited to be around a community of people actually shipping things — happy to swap notes on solo-building, YouTube/creator tooling, or just trade feedback on what everyone's working on.Looking forward to being here!
Roman of Nodarama. Introducing a category defining AI Code Recorder, from vibe to viable.
Thanks Chioma for the warm introduction to Saas Hive, glad to introduce Nodarama Verbatim here. My Name is Roman, and I have been 'vibe coding' since before it had a name, and in 2025 I was in the top 0.1% of ChatGPT users, which I was informed in November in their 'unwrapped' surprise and delight moment. I don't think I was delighted, but nobody can say I have insufficient experience. :) Nodarama Verbatim is an AI Code Recorder, which means, it facilitates easy transfer of CODE from your AI Chat, to your local project VIA a Browser Extension, and connected Code Recorder, as well as sharing your base code, from your system, with AI chat. AKA all you need to do is plan and prompt, AI codes, and Verbatim captures and follows those instructions. By automating this process you reduce the friction associated with, trouble shooting formatting errors, and lengthy waits and token costs associated with a full file rewrite, for every small change or revision to your project. Nodarama Verbatim, helps vibe coders, create original software, leveraging AI, but preserving authorship. If you’re into vibe coding, I’d love for you to try it. If you message me and are open to giving private feedback about how it works for you, I’ll extend 1–3 free months of unlimited use.Thank you!
c8doc new kind of file format verified in decentralized way
A few months ago, something happened that completely changed the way I think about digital trust. A policeman stopped me around 10:00 AM and asked for my name and phone number. When I asked why, he said it was just for a routine verification and wrote it in a notebook. I went home thinking nothing of it. Later that day, I received a ₹1,000 fine for not wearing a helmet. The problem? I was wearing my helmet. What made it even stranger was the evidence photo. It was blurry, almost like a reflection. After looking at it closely, I realized the officer had likely taken a photo of my bike with his phone and later photographed that phone screen using the ticketing device. The timestamp on the receipt even showed 11:45 PM, even though I had been stopped around 10:00 AM. I was frustrated. I had selfies from home that could have helped prove where I was, but then another thought hit me. Would anyone believe those photos today? We're living in a time where AI can generate realistic photos, videos, documents, invoices, and even voices. If I showed someone a selfie, they could simply say, "That could be AI-generated." The same applies to PDFs, Word documents, contracts, invoices, certificates, or almost any digital file. That made me realize something. The problem isn't just fake images. The problem is that almost every digital document can now be questioned. I started looking into blockchain because it provides an immutable timeline. My first idea was to store the actual files on-chain. Then I realized why almost nobody wants that. Imagine storing your passport, family photos, legal contracts, invoices, medical records, or private videos on a public blockchain. Even if it were technically possible, most people simply wouldn't be comfortable with their personal documents becoming part of a permanent public ledger. Blockchains are transparent and designed to last forever. Privacy matters. There was another problem too. Images and videos are large. Uploading tens or hundreds of megabytes for every document would be expensive and impractical. So I asked myself: What if we didn't store the file at all? That's how C8DOC was born. Instead of storing your actual file, C8DOC generates a unique cryptographic fingerprint (SHA-256 hash) of the file. Whether it's a photo, video, PDF, Word document, Canva design, invoice, audio recording, or almost any other digital file, it becomes a unique fingerprint that represents that exact content. Only that fingerprint is recorded on the decentralized ledger. Your original document remains with you. When someone wants to verify the file later, they simply upload it to C8DOC. The system calculates its fingerprint again and compares it with the fingerprint recorded on the blockchain. If they're identical, the document is verified. If even one pixel changes in an image, one frame changes in a video, or one character changes in a document, the fingerprint becomes completely different, and verification fails. People often ask me: "What if someone uploads an AI-generated image to the blockchain first?" That's a fair question. C8DOC isn't designed to determine whether a file was created by AI or by a camera. Instead, it proves when a specific version of that file already existed. For example, imagine someone accuses me of creating fake evidence after receiving a traffic fine. If my photo had already been registered on the blockchain before the disputed event, I couldn't have created that exact file afterward to support a false claim. The timestamp and the file's fingerprint become part of the evidence. C8DOC doesn't replace courts or investigators. It simply gives people a way to prove that a digital file has remained unchanged since the moment it was registered. My goal isn't to fight AI. My goal is to restore trust in digital documents. Whether it's a photograph, invoice, legal agreement, educational certificate, video, audio recording, or business document, I want people to have a simple way to prove its integrity without giving up their privacy. That's why I built C8DOC. Make it smaller for linked in
PulseBoard Update: Turning an uptime monitor into an AI incident response system 🚀
Quick PulseBoard progress update 🚀When I first shared PulseBoard, the goal was simple: build an uptime monitoring tool that could do more than just send "your service is down" alerts.Since then, I’ve focused heavily on making it production-ready and improving the hardest part of monitoring:Understanding incidents.Here are some of the latest developments:🤖 Vigil AI got a major upgradeVigil is now more than a chatbot.It acts as an AI incident companion that takes raw monitoring failures and converts them into structured incident reports:Incident SummaryRoot Cause AnalysisImpact AssessmentResolution StepsPrevention RecommendationsIt also includes Text-to-Speech support, so teams can listen to incident summaries instead of digging through logs during stressful outages.The biggest focus was making AI reliable:Instead of confidently guessing a cause, Vigil now follows strict guardrails and responds:"Cause unknown from available data"when there isn't enough evidence.No fabricated deployment stories. No false confidence.🛡️ Production reliability improvementsWhile building an uptime monitoring system, I realized the monitoring system itself has to be extremely careful.Added:✅ Circuit breakersOnly trigger incidents after consecutive failures to reduce false alarms caused by temporary network/CDN issues.✅ Anti-flapping protectionRepeated intermittent failures are grouped into one incident instead of creating alert spam.✅ Smarter AI/database handlingOptimized long-running incidents to prevent unnecessary processing and token usage.🌐 Status pages improvementsPublic status pages now provide:Shareable customer-facing uptime historyService timelines90-day uptime visibilityHelping companies communicate transparently during incidents.The biggest lesson from building PulseBoard:Monitoring is not the hard part anymore.The hard part is answering:"Why did this happen, and what should we do next?"That is the problem I’m trying to solve with PulseBoard + Vigil AI.Would love feedback from founders and developers:How do you currently handle incidents?Do you write postmortems manually?Would an AI incident companion save your team time?Building in public 🚀
🚀 Introducing PulseBoard – AI-powered uptime monitoring that explains outages, not just detects them
Hi everyone! 👋I'm excited to introduce PulseBoard, an AI-powered uptime monitoring platform built to help developers and teams go beyond simple downtime alerts.Most monitoring tools tell you that something went wrong. PulseBoard is built to help you understand why it happened.What PulseBoard offers:🌐 24/7 Website & API Monitoring🤖 AI-Powered Incident Analysis📝 Automatic AI-Generated Postmortems📊 Beautiful Public Status Pages📈 Monitoring Analytics & Insights🎙️ Vigil – AI Assistant with Voice Support📧 Instant Email AlertsMy goal is to make incident response faster by helping teams understand issues instead of spending valuable time manually investigating every outage.PulseBoard is still evolving, and I'd genuinely love feedback from this community. If you have a few minutes to try it out, I'd really appreciate your thoughts on the product, the AI analysis, or anything you think could be improved.🌐 Try it here from my profile.....Looking forward to hearing your feedback. Every suggestion helps make PulseBoard better!
Hey everyone! Deepanshu here, building Naxely 👋
Hey everyone! I'm Deepanshu, a solo founder from India building Naxely — it turns CSV files and Google Sheets into branded, client-ready PDF reports in under 60 seconds. AI writes the executive summary, flags anomalies, and builds the charts, so freelance analysts, consultants, and small agencies don't have to manually format reports every week.One thing I'm proud of: it's BYOK (bring-your-own-key) across all pricing tiers, including free — so there's zero AI markup no matter which plan you're on. Seven providers supported (Gemini, Groq, DeepSeek, OpenAI, Claude, Mistral, Together AI).Launched on Product Hunt July 1, picking up real users since. Excited to be part of this community — happy to swap notes with other solo builders, especially anyone doing SEO/AEO or freelance-adjacent tools.
Hey everyone 👋
I’m have build Pulseboard, an uptime monitoring platform for developers and SaaS teams.Most monitoring tools tell you:"Your website/API is down."Pulseboard tries to answer the next question:"Why did it happen, and what should I do next?"It monitors websites and APIs, sends alerts, creates status pages, and uses AI Incident Analysis to help explain failures.I’m looking for feedback before pushing it further:When you land on the homepage, is the value clear within the first 5 seconds?Do you immediately understand:Who Pulseboard is for?Why it is different from existing uptime monitors?Whether you would consider trying it?I’m especially interested in feedback from developers, indie hackers, and SaaS founders.Thanks! 🙌
Hey everyone! I'm Haseeb, a full-stack developer from India.
I recently built Pulseboard, an AI-powered uptime monitoring platform for developers, startups, and small teams. It monitors websites and APIs, sends instant email alerts, provides public status pages, and includes Vigil, an AI assistant that helps explain why an incident happened instead of just telling you something is down.I started building Pulseboard because I felt existing monitoring tools often stop at "your site is down." During incidents, I always wanted more context without jumping between dashboards and logs, so I wanted to build something that could actually help developers understand what likely went wrong.I'm still in the early stages, so the feedback I'd value most is around onboarding, the overall user experience, and whether the AI incident analysis is genuinely useful or just a nice-to-have. If you have a few minutes to try it out, I'd really appreciate your honest thoughts.Looking forward to connecting with other founders and learning from the community!
We built a 5-person YouTube research team into a single AI agent. Here’s why (and how to try it free)
Hey everyone,As founders, we all know video content is king right now, but the execution is a massive bottleneck. Finding trends, studying your analytics, scripting, and formatting for Shorts takes hours—or costs thousands in agency fees.That’s why we built Uptube.io.It’s an autonomous AI content intelligence platform that completely eliminates the guesswork from YouTube strategy.How it works:Drop your channel URL: The AI instantly maps your niche, audience region, and tone.Trend Cross-Referencing: It scans real-time trends in your specific industry and matches them against your "outlier" videos (the ones that did 2-10x your average views).Voice-Matched Scripting: It doesn't give you generic ChatGPT fluff. It writes production-ready scripts, hooks, SEO titles, and Reel adaptations in your exact voice based on your past transcripts.Essentially, it gives solo creators and growing channels the firepower of a full research team without the overhead.We just launched our free tier and would love the brilliant minds here at SaaS Hive to tear it apart.
Just Launched Salestrics for Startups
Just launched Salestrics, the AI-native revenue workspace for startups. https://www.salestrics.com
🚀 NONOX — The Focus App That Doesn't Let You Quit
I'm Geda, 22, from Ethiopia. I built this on a 6-inch phone. No laptop. No team. 8,500 lines of Java. 420 hours.What it does:🔒 Task Force — Lock into one app. Up to 24 hours. No switching. No cheating.🚫 App Blocker — Block any distracting app. Timer expires, it unlocks. Not before.📱 Phone Lock — Full phone lockdown. Survives restarts.📊 Discipline Score — Track focus time, tasks, violations, streaks.The difference:Most apps ask you to focus. NONOX makes you.Try free: 📥 https://github.com/geda21/nonox-androidPro — $19 lifetime: 💎 https://protheone.gumroad.com/l/zexlsBuilt in Ethiopia 🇪🇹Free first. Upgrade if it works. Feedback welcome 🙌
I'm launching NONOX for people who can't focus. Does the value feel clear in the first 5 seconds?
I'm Geda, a 22-year-old self-taught developer from Ethiopia.I built NONOX — a focus app that forces you to focus. 24-hour app lock. Complete phone lockdown. Discipline tracking.Built entirely on a 6-inch phone. No laptop. No team. No excuses.Here's my question:Does the value feel clear in the first 5 seconds of my page?👉 https://saashive.com/products/nonoxBe honest — I can fix it before launch day. 🙌
I couldn't focus, so I built an app that locks my phone for 24 hours — feedback wanted
I'm Geda, 22, self-taught developer from Harar, Ethiopia. No CS degree, no team, no laptop — I built this entire app on a 6-inch phone.NONOX is a focus app for people who can't focus with the "gentle" apps. It doesn't nudge you — it locks you out. 24-hour app locks, full phone lockdown, and discipline tracking that actually holds you accountable.I built it because I needed it. I tried the popular focus apps and kept overriding them in 5 seconds. So I made one that doesn't let me.What I'd love feedback on: when you land on my page, is it obvious in the first 5 seconds what NONOX does and why it's different? That's the thing I'm least sure I nailed.Link: [https://nonoxfocus-uklph5qd.manus.space/Thanks for having me — excited to be part of this community 🙌
Does the Naxely homepage make its value clear in 5 seconds?
I'm launching Naxely for freelancers and agencies who send recurring client reports. Does the value feel clear in the first 5 seconds of the homepage? Genuinely want to know if "CSV → branded PDF in 60 seconds" lands or needs rework.
Naxely — turning CSV/Sheets into client-ready PDF reports (solo builder, launched last week)
Hey everyone — I'm Deepanshu, solo builder of Naxely. It turns CSV files or Google Sheets into branded, client-ready PDF reports with AI-written insights in under a minute. Built it after years of freelancing as a data analyst and manually formatting the same report structure for clients every week. Just launched on Product Hunt last week — 2 real signups so far, still early. Would love feedback on whether the value prop is clear from the homepage, and any rough edges you spot.
Stride - The AI workspace that plans, designs and ships with you.
Hey SaaSHive👋I'm Kunal, the founder of Stride.Here's the moment that made me build it. I was "planning a feature" and counted the tabs open to do one job: a board for the tickets, a whiteboard for the diagram, a doc for the spec, a tracker for status, and three AI chats I kept re-explaining my project to from scratch. None of them talked to each other. I was the integration layer. And I was exhausted.So we built Stride: one AI-native workspace for the whole journey from idea to shipped.📋 Plan — a flexible board with custom stages, WIP limits, and issue tracking that bends to how your team actually works (not the other way around)🎨 Design — architecture diagrams, solution design, and PRDs, drafted and refined with AI right next to the work⚙️ Optimize — map, model, and mine your processes to see how work really flows and where it gets stuck✅ Verify — close the loop on quality: define acceptance criteria, build test plans, validate that what ships actually matches what you planned, and catch gaps before they reach users🤖 Agent — an AI teammate that lives inside your real project. It creates, updates, and moves work for you, and plugs into Claude Code and Codex over MCP⚡ Ship — go from idea to PRD to shipped without ever leaving the appThe thing I'm proudest of: the AI isn't a bolt-on chatbot staring at a blank box. It sits inside your actual project data, so it already knows your tickets, your stages, and your context. It does the work instead of just talking about it. Less "write me a prompt," more "handle this."We're a small team and every comment today genuinely shapes what we build next, so I'm parked in the thread all day. One question I'd love your honest answer to: what's the one tool-switch in your workflow that makes you sigh every single time? Plan to design? Spec to tickets? Reply and I'll tell you exactly how (or honestly, whether) Stride kills it for you.
You can now use SimploMail to send transactional emails. 5000 emails free.
I built SimploMail as an email newsletter delivery service, but it also exposes a REST API that you can use to send transactional emails from your SaaS or startup.If you need to send sign‑up confirmations, password reset links, or payment receipts, you can do it with a simple HTTP POST request. SimploMail gives you 5,000 email sends free, which is enough to start sending emails to your subscribers.SimploMail REST API endpointOnce you have:an accounta verified domainat least one verified sender email addressand an active API keyyou can send an email with a single request to this endpoint:POST https://api.simplomail.com/v1/email/sendThe sender email address is automatically set to your default verified sender. You do not need to include the from email in the payload.Request headersYou must include two headers:x-api-key: your SimploMail API keyContent-Type: application/jsonRequest bodyThe request body is a JSON object with the following fields:to – recipient email address (one recipient per request)subject – email subject; cannot be emptybody – email body content (plain text or HTML)isHtml – optional boolean; set to true if body contains HTML, otherwise it defaults to falseExample request to send a plain text email:curl -X POST https://api.simplomail.com/v1/email/send \ -H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "to": "[email protected]", "subject": "Welcome to SimploMail", "body": "This is a transactional email sent via the REST API." }'If you want to send an HTML email, set isHtml to true and use HTML in the body:curl -X POST https://api.simplomail.com/v1/email/send \ -H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "to": "[email protected]", "subject": "Welcome to SimploMail", "body": "<h1>Welcome</h1><p>This is a transactional HTML email.</p>", "isHtml": true }'On success, the API returns HTTP 200 with a JSON response:{ "message": "Email sent successfully", "messageId": "abc123-def456-ghi789"}The messageId value is useful for logging and troubleshooting.Safe testing with a dedicated email addressWhen you test your integration, you should not send to fake or random email addresses. Messages sent to non‑existent addresses will bounce, and repeated bounces can hurt your sender reputation and may cause your account to be locked or sending suspended.For development and testing, send to this dedicated address:[email protected] address simulates a real send. The API returns the same HTTP response you would receive for a real recipient, but no actual email is delivered. When you are ready to send real emails, replace the to field with a valid recipient address.I hope you will like it! I am always open to suggestions and feedback! Just let me know.
Zero Coding Background, One Shipped Product — Here's My Path to Building This
In 2024, I left a company that had promoted me twice in three years. I was Head of Operations. Stable job, good trajectory. I left anyway.The first month after quitting, I lost all my savings trading forex and stocks. Every dollar. Gone.The second month, I had a baby.Sixty days. That was my exit from "stable career woman" to "starting from zero with a newborn."A year later, I went back to work. Six months in, I quit again — this time to travel to Beijing and speak up for two minors who had been abused and had no one fighting for them. I'm not going to pretend that was a smart career move. But I couldn't not do it.So here I am. Almost two years out of traditional employment.But I didn't waste that time. I taught myself AI tools, learned product thinking, and vibe coded an actual product and shipped it — with zero coding background. It's live. It has real users.
OpenMarketer- AI Powered Marketing Operations System
Just launched, second one here, and cannot be more proud!What it is and what it solves!Here's what actually happens when content gets made.Someone briefs it. Someone writes it. Someone reviews it. Someone edits it. Someone publishes it.And somewhere in that chain the voice gets lost, the brand drifts, and shoddy work goes live.Nobody meant for it to happen. But it keeps happening.The content process has always been chaotic. Opinions flying, feedback loops stalling, brand standards living in someone's head or worse, a doc nobody reads.That's the problem we set out to fix.Not because AI is having a moment. Because this problem is real and it's been costing teams good work, good campaigns, and good brand trust for too long.We built OpenMarketer because the chaos had to be tamed somewhere. OpenMarketer is an AI-Powered Marketing Operations System that helps brands review, score, and improve content before it goes live.Define your brand once. Add your content. Get scored against your own standards with clear, actionable feedback before anything ships.No opinions. No guesswork. No drift.Chaos, Tamed.This is just the start. But we're starting where it matters most: knowing your content is on-brand before your audience sees it.Currently available in India, and early access is now open!
I spent 1.5 years doing manual customer searches. Then I built EarlyCustomers
Hey everyone, I'm Aryan Chittora1.5 years, That's how long I've been manually searching for customers.Reddit threads, LinkedIn posts, Twitter conversations. Spending 15-20 hours every week just trying to find people who have the problem I'm solving.For 1.5 years.Some weeks I'd find 2-3 customers. Some weeks, nothing.I kept thinking: "Maybe I'm searching wrong. Maybe my ICP is off. Maybe the problem isn't real."Then one day it clicked: The problem is real. I'm just searching like a caveman.Here's what changed:I realized my customers weren't hidden. They were everywhere:On r/startups complaining they can't find early customersOn LinkedIn frustrated with lead qualityOn Twitter asking "where do I even start with customer acquisition?"They were literally raising their hands.I just couldn't process 3 billion Reddit posts, Check keywords on X and find buying intent on Linkedinfast enough to find them.So I built EarlyCustomers to do what took me 15 hours manually in 5 minutes automatically.Real conversations. Real intent. Real customers.The response has been insane:Around 150 Signups in 10 days5 Paying customersBut here's the thing that matters: every single founder says the same thing"I didn't know this problem had a solution."Because it didn't. Until now.Why I'm telling SaaSHive:You get it. You're not building hype. You're solving problems you've lived.I lived in customer discovery hell for 1.5 years. That's why this tool exists.And I'm here because I want to learn from founders like you.Real question: What's your biggest bottleneck with finding early customers? What am I missing?Would love your feedback.
Asellera: AI Operators for Healthcare Operations
I’m Shane Senha, founder of Asellera.We’re building AI operators for healthcare and service-based businesses, starting with dental practices.The idea is simple: most clinics don’t actually have a demand problem—they have an operational efficiency problem. Missed calls, scheduling friction, after-hours inquiries, and administrative overload quietly cost practices significant revenue every year.Asellera is designed to fix that by automating and streamlining core clinic workflows like patient communication, appointment handling, follow-ups, and internal coordination. The goal isn’t to replace staff—it’s to remove the repetitive workload that slows them down so they can focus on patient care.We’re currently focused on dental as the first vertical, with a long-term vision of building AI-driven operational systems across healthcare and other service industries.Always open to connecting with others building in healthcare, AI, or automation.
Hey SaaS Hive, shipping Archivolt in 17 days and I'm feeling the pre-launch jitters
Solo founder here. I built Archivolt because I kept watching teams spend days debating system architecture in Lucidchart, only to ship something that broke under load. So I automated the validation part: describe your system in plain English, get a validated blueprint in 60 seconds.What I'm learning the hard way:The hardest part isn't the code, it's the copy. Describing what Archivolt does without saying "AI" has been a fun constraint.Listing on directories before the PH launch actually matters for indexing. Who knew.My target audience (senior architects, staff engineers) lives on Dev.to and LinkedIn way more than Twitter.Real talk though: I'm pre-revenue and launching June 21. The nerves are real. Did any of you ship your first SaaS product solo? What surprised you the most?Also genuinely curious what architectural failures have burned your teams the most. That's the pain point I'm betting on.
How many SaaS tools are you still paying for but not using?
Hey everyone,I built CostLoop because small teams and individuals are quietly leaking money through forgotten subscriptions, unused seats, surprise renewals, and invoices nobody can find when they need them.It’s not a sexy problem, but it is a real one.Most freelancers and small businesses start with a spreadsheet. That works for a while, until nobody updates it, renewal dates get missed, and the “cheap” tools quietly become a few thousand euros a year.CostLoop gives you one place to track:what tools you pay forhow much each one costswho owns each subscriptionwhen it renewswhere the invoice or contract ishow to cancel itwhat is coming up nextNo bank connection. No credit card access. No complicated setup. Just a clear subscription dashboard, renewal reminders, and a way to stop paying for things you forgot about.I just launched it here on SaaSHive and would love brutally honest feedback from other founders, freelancers, and small business owners.Be honest: would you use something like this, or would you still default to a spreadsheet?https:// costloop.app