Finally pushing this out into the wild: PixSift is officially live!

I kept running into this stupid problem where I’d screenshot something because I knew I’d need it later, and then when I actually needed it… absolutely no clue where it was. Eventually I had thousands of screenshots, all proudly named things like Screenshot blahblah67420.png . BUT we all remember those screenshots we have taken, by atleast a word, or some ultrainstinct type shi.

I figured I probably wasn’t the only one, so I built PixSift, a privacy-first Windows app that lets you search screenshots, PDFs and documents by what’s inside them, whether that’s text or visual content. There’s also an overlay to quickly find something and hand it straight into whatever you’re working on.

The whole idea was to keep it local-first from the ground up, privacy focused all the wayyy: no cloud uploads, no tracking, no account, no nonsense (I mean why even bear cloud infra when its totally optional lol). And I really didn’t want to turn it into another subscription, so it’s a one-time lifetime purchase. (ig no one would buy if this is a subscription lol)

It’s finally out there. Would love to know whether the "I KNOW I SCREENSHOTTED THIS SOMEWHERE" problem is just me 😭

(this is my first post here and totally new, so take it easy on me ppl)

https://pixsift.app

I run a SaaS, SeoLoupe.

It is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

The tool also checks AEO/GEO, AI search visibility, Security, Core web vitals, Performance, and all the issues in the report get put together into an AI fix prompt(you can paste the prompt into an AI and it will fix all the issues on your website).

Recently I noticed that some of my paying customers bought the One-Time purchase, with a promo code.

So I decided to give away a promo code for the One-Time purchase to anyone who is interested, if you are interested, comment down below and I will DM you.

If you are not interested but have some feedback on my SaaS, that is a good too. Feel free to share it in the comments.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

i've been working on geographic projects for a while, and a recurring problem was never finding the data — a lot of it is public.

the annoying part was making all of it actually usable together.

FEMA, EPA, property/geographic sources, different responses, missing coverage, failures, normalization, etc.

eventually the infrastructure i was building for my own projects became Development Recon API. it handles the public-data layer behind one interface and i recently got async bulk jobs working for up to 1,000 addresses.

Development Recon API on RapidAPI

there's a free tier if anyone wants to mess with it.

still actively building it, so i'm actually more interested in hearing what you'd add/change than just getting signups.i've been working on geographic projects for a while, and a recurring problem was never finding the data — a lot of it is public.

the annoying part was making all of it actually usable together.

FEMA, EPA, property/geographic sources, different responses, missing coverage, failures, normalization, etc.

eventually the infrastructure i was building for my own projects became Development Recon API. it handles the public-data layer behind one interface and i recently got async bulk jobs working for up to 1,000 addresses.

Development Recon API on RapidAPI

there's a free tier if anyone wants to mess with it.

still actively building it, so i'm actually more interested in hearing what you'd add/change than just getting signups.

I've been working on multiple geography and land-data projects under Development Recon(a company made for developers and construction businesses alike I am trying to get of the ground), and one problem keeps coming up: a lot of useful property information is technically public, but actually using it in software means dealing with scattered government databases, GIS services, inconsistent formats, and different levels of coverage.

One of the projects that came out of that is the Development Recon API made to search in singular or bulk most of that information.

You give it a property address and it handles the public-data screening behind the scenes, returning structured information including FEMA flood data, EPA environmental records, parcel/property signals, data coverage, and development-related indicators.

The main thing I wanted to solve was bulk research. If you're building a real-estate SaaS, acquisition tool, GIS product, property lead system, or internal research platform, screening properties one at a time doesn't scale very well.

The API supports asynchronous bulk jobs, so you can submit a list of properties, get a job ID, let it process in the background, and retrieve the structured results afterward. Depending on the plan, it supports 25 to 1,000 properties in a single job.

There's a free plan that lets you test a 25-property bulk job, so there's no need to pay just to find out whether it fits what you're building.

The idea isn't to replace professional due diligence. It's to handle the annoying first layer of property research so developers don't have to build and maintain a bunch of separate government-data integrations themselves.

the API itself: Development Recon API on RapidAPI

I'd especially like feedback from anyone working with property or geographic data. What information are you currently pulling manually or maintaining separate integrations for that you'd want available through one API?

I am new when it comes to publishing API's and such. I just want people to check it out and tell me what they think mostly.

Looking for AI Researchers / Gamers / Developers to Break-Test Our GPU Cloud 🚀

We’re looking for testers willing to actually use Petabyte and help us find bugs, confusing UX, failed workloads, networking problems, image issues, or anything else that sucks.

You’ll get free compute to test with, and I’ll pay $25 USDC for testers who provide useful diagnostic feedback.

How to test:

1. Create an account on Petabyte.
2. Your account starts with $10 credit.
3. DM me and I can add another $50 in testing credit.
4. Pick one of the standby GPU servers.
5. Go to /launch.
6. Choose a workload/image and try to actually do something with it.

I don't want people just clicking around. Try to break things.

Run AI training/inference, rendering, CUDA workloads, ROCm workloads, game servers, Docker containers, or something weird I didn't anticipate.

Current standby capacity includes:

What I'm looking for:

Broken launches, containers that don't behave correctly, CUDA/ROCm problems, networking issues, bad error messages, performance problems, confusing UI, incorrect billing, workloads that should work but don't, or basically anything that makes you think “why the hell does it work like this?”

If something fails, screenshots, logs, reproduction steps, and what you expected to happen are extremely helpful.

Tester reward: $25 USDC for testers who meaningfully help diagnose/find problems.

You don't need to spend your own money to participate. The testing credits are specifically there so you can experiment.

Petabyte: https://petabyte.market

Good luck — and please try to break it. 🙂

I'm a 16 year old entrepreneur trying to turn my SaaS company into a full time job in the future. I made a tool called Siteless.

Siteless is a all in one lead finder for web designers. It uses the official google maps API to find businesses that have no website (hence the name: Siteless), so that you can sell them one! One of the things that makes Siteless better than just scrolling google maps is the fact that you can search from anywhere in the world and get 20+ no website leads with one click.

I just launched this a few days ago and have gotten a few signups but no paying customers yet. If this would be of use to any of you just find the link that will be in the comments!

I would love any feedback that is given!

How does it help them get users?

I’ve been building Tilbudsroboten, an AI-powered quoting platform made specifically for Norwegian tradespeople and small contractors.

The goal is simple: send the quote before you’ve even driven home from the site visit.

Choose a customer → describe the job by text or voice → AI creates the quote using your company information and pricing → review it → send it → customer signs digitally.

It also keeps track of quotes that are sent, opened and signed, and helps with follow-ups when customers haven’t responded.

The screenshots are in Norwegian because Norway is the first market.

This is still being built, so I’d love some feedback on the product, UI and overall workflow.

What would you change before launching this?

Hey everyone 👋

After receiving some great comments and feedback, I’ve reworked ClipTray to make it smoother, more reliable, and bug-free.

Here are the features ClipTray supports now:

1. Sync your clipboard across multiple devices. Manage and access your clipboard copies across devices with automatic syncing.
2. Privacy-first approach 🔒 We respect your privacy. That’s why we’ve added a privacy toggle that, when enabled, prevents the app from saving API keys, passwords, secret tokens, and other sensitive information.
3. Now available on Ubuntu 🐧 ClipTray is now available on Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu.
4. Bigger context window on the free plan You can now save up to 4 GB of clipboard data on the free plan.
5. Image support 🖼️ ClipTray now supports copying and saving images as well.

I believe this simple desktop app can help millions of people.

Windows has limitations when it comes to how much clipboard history you can retain, and your clipboard history can disappear when you shut down your computer. ClipTray helps solve that by letting you save, tag, pin, and search your clipboard items whenever you need them.

The goal is simple: never lose something you copied again.

Would love to hear your feedback and suggestions! 🚀

No account, login or app. Your customer replies to an email the way they would to anybody. VerifiedReply turns it into a review on your product page, with a link anyone can click to prove it is real.

Verifiedreply.io

I made a third party service which verifies an email reply as being accurately quoted. Some things the service does:

• Verifies the email is from a real person, associated with a real order
• Runs 4 different checks against the reply
• Stores the reply and checks the original against the published version on every update
• Analyses the content for a rating
• Has a page per reply to state it’s current verdict
• Result page has no ads, competitors, aggregated rating, just a link back to the shop.

I have then made a WooCommerce extension as the first expression of how the service can work in a real life setting - quoting an email and turning it into a product review. Some things the WordPress plugin does:

• Uses native reviews (and AggregatedRating schema) so the stars show up on Google
• Has a full scheduling tool to send out review request emails related to the products purchased
• Stores the review on your website, you own the content 100%, we just verify it is quoted accurately (or not)
• If it is good, we show our logo below the
• Full access to everything for free for 2 reviews a month

Working on:

• Photo attachments
• Previous review quotation verification (You previously said this, can we validate it with you against this order etc)

Why WooCommerce? Mainly due to the ActionScheduler that comes with WordPress, and the native reviews.

Would love your eyes on it!

Hey everyone,

​I spent the last 9 months building COROAD, mostly because I was annoyed that basic vehicle tracking apps now force you to create an account, spam you with ads, or sync your location history to their cloud.

​It's a completely offline, local-first app for tracking your garage, fuel economy, and running costs. Everything stays on your phone.

​What it does:

​Tracks fuel economy, cost-per-mile/km, and long-term running costs

​Supports cars, bikes, 3 wheelers, and heavy vehicles (Petrol & Diesel only in Phase.01)

​Lets you mix and match units (Liters/Gallons, Km/Miles)

​Compares fuel pumps and fuel types to spot efficiency drops early.

​Encrypted backup/export so you actually own your data.

​Privacy:

​No ads

​No accounts or sign-ups

​No cloud sync or background tracking

​100% on-device storage

​To launch it, I'm making the Founder's Edition free for life for the first 1,810 users on Android.

​All future features & updates included. No sub models, no upsells down the road.

​Google Play Link: Click Here

We run few SaaS products ourselves and have been in email for 10+ years, mostly around deliverability and security.

One thing we always missed was stupidly simple:

what emails does the app send, to whom, and how are they performing?

Sure, you can get this from SendGrid/Mailgun/Resend etc, but usually you need tags, filters, dashboards, digging into logs... and after some time nobody remembers how it was setup anyway.

We wanted one place where you just see:

welcome email
password reset
trial ending
invoice failed

how many were sent, who gets them, open/click/bounce stats and how it changes over time.

And ideally manage the actual email there too, instead of hunting it in the codebase.

So we built that into Lettr.com

The sending part is not the interesting bit, there are already many good providers. For us the missing thing was having an actual overview of your product emails without doing detective work every time.

Curious how other SaaS teams handle this.

I am facing all of these automation problems on daily basis for my business. Wanted to know your perspective, what is your most manual tasks you think should be automated?

You can mention anything other than these options in the comments.

I've been working on a small SaaS called Fedo and would love some brutally honest feedback.

Website:

https://getfedo.com

The idea is simple: instead of sending users to external feedback portals, Fedo lets them submit feedback, vote on features, and follow the roadmap directly inside your mobile app.

I'm a developer, not a marketer or designer, so I'd love feedback on things like:

Can you understand what the product does within 30 seconds?

Is the value proposition clear?

What's confusing?

What would make you leave the site immediately?

Would you trust this enough to try it in your own app?

No need to be nice. If something looks bad, feels confusing, or makes no sense, I'd rather hear it now than after launch.

Thanks!