SaaS ideas your next customers are already looking for
100 SaaS startup ideas for the people who said they'd pay, from agency owners to dentists. Micro SaaS ideas, AI SaaS ideas and B2B SaaS ideas: find yours, build it, sign them up.
Popular:
| # | Idea |
|---|
No idea matches this filter.
Pain points in business: what people struggle with
Search the problems to solve, as people described them on Reddit and other platforms, in their own words.
Popular:
| # | Pain point |
|---|
No pain point matches this filter.
Complex Kubernetes Operations
Teams struggle with the time, expertise, and manual effort required to deploy, configure, and operate Kubernetes clusters and workloads.
In their words
are there companies or managed-service providers that would actually operate this infrastructure for the hardware owner?
What I actually want is something that tells me which of those criticals are reachable at runtime so we can stop treating every CVE in a base image like it's on fire.
We have a few tasks on every sprint that cannot be completed due to unplanned work appearing every day, and our backlog is huge.
migrate our services from docker swarm to Kubernetes. They have been clear that they dont have the skill set
scaling data processing and keeping cloud costs under control while trying to accelerate release cycles
making them work together cleanly without turning the codebase into SaaS sludge is the annoying part
The documentation is very old and outdated... The 2 devs have most of the knowledge in their heads
creating a dataset, service account, SSH-ing into the server, juggling credentials, tweaking fstab… it feels like well... IT administration
one engineer can't maintain an infinitely growing pile of apps without some time being taken away from working on new projects
infra tickets sitting for three or four days because she's on calls or firefighting something else
Took us several weeks to get it to run to the point where it can run.
We have 100+ repositories and face severe template drift, inconsistent CI/CD workflows, and zero centralized visibility into what services are deployed where
replace my currently manually managed TrueNAS Scale installation
Out of roughly 160 working hours, about 130 went to infrastructure: GA4 properties that stopped firing, Supabase edge functions returning 500s
Platform and DevOps teams
Where they talk
- r/kubernetes
- r/devops
- r/homelab
- r/selfhosted
- r/sysadmin
- r/aws
- r/sre
- r/AZURE
Tools they use today
- Kubernetes
- Docker
- Terraform
- Ansible
- EKS
- Helm
- k3s
- kubectl
Why those fall short
- Dozens of env vars, issues, docs scattered or paywalled
- runner setup feels like an afterthought, not ergonomic
- documentation very old and outdated; knowledge in devs' heads
- unknown
- definitions use other Kubernetes terms instead of plain explanations
Map of ideas
Drawing the map…