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SaaS ideas, mined from what people actually complain about.

Every idea comes from real Reddit posts, was researched against today's competitors, and survived an independent skeptic before it made the list.

Chronic Staff Turnover Crisis

Organizations across industries struggle with persistent employee turnover, unable to identify causes or retain staff, leading to constant rehiring, retraining, and operational strain.

In their words

I’m looking for practical ways to improve retention beyond simply increasing wages.

r/smallbusiness on Reddit

In the past 6 months we’ve lost 7 TL’s and 1 ETL my store is a Super Target

r/Target on Reddit

When your metrics only count products opened and nothing counts for keeping a client from walking out the door, you’re going to get what you measure.

r/TalesFromYourBank on Reddit

Let’s waste time training them, 2 shifts and they never come back.

r/employedbykohls on Reddit

we've actually been hiring actively but people have not been working out at all

r/Accounting on Reddit

trouble consistently finding and keeping that one individual who just wants to hop to the next employment situation after 6-12 months?

r/smallbusiness on Reddit

We've been having turnover problems with our ED doctors, nurses, etc.

r/emergencymedicine on Reddit

Our clients are not being serviced in the way that I'm used to... He gets complaints DAILY from our clients about how long tasks take.

r/managers on Reddit

How do you manage to filter candidates at the beginning to make sure they have at least a minimum of resistance to the stress of the field

r/biglaw on Reddit

We lost about 15 people with about an average of 15 years of experience and they hired people with less than 2 years experience to replace them.

r/HomeDepot on Reddit

I'm on my 2nd Coach, and my 4th Team Lead just stepped down. And we have 5 people to stretch out across the closing shift throughout the week.

r/walmart on Reddit

The younger guys always leave before making it to senior pay status for work that's easier, more enjoyable, whatever

r/manufacturing on Reddit

Because we can't retain workers or hire new ones that leave every week, our baseline pay was raised $1.65 to a whole $20/hr while the competition pays more still.

Hacker News

Managers and business owners

Where they talk

  • r/smallbusiness
  • r/managers
  • r/nursing
  • r/smallbusinessowner
  • r/Fedexers
  • r/Target
  • r/nonprofit
  • r/restaurant

Tools they use today

  • GitHub

Why those fall short

  • not picking up on hidden burnout
  • leadership does not see systemic retention issue
  • No tracking of actual turnover times versus targets or causes of delay.
  • Leadership dismisses the cost as worth it
  • handover depends on messaging the previous officer to understand the spreadsheet