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.
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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.
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Manual QA Blind Spots
Teams lack reliable, automated testing and visibility, so manual QA becomes a bottleneck and bugs reach users.
In their words
I’m going around in circles trying to manually find and fix bugs and issues
Any good alternate for allure which supports history report and works well with api and ui automation?
Before releasing, do you hire QA or just rely on developers to test?
testing is taking more time than expected. We need to check the main features, automation, app speed, security and how it works on different devices.
my only real bottleneck is checking whether the new feature i made actually works
if you've bought in this category, what did you find out after signing that you wish you'd known before?
I simply don't know how can I hire for such strong manual QA, maybe give them a demo project and ask them to do it but it would take 2-3 days to do the interview.
there's no real PRD, just vague success criteria that nobody can test against
Every deployment breaks something that was working before. No regression testing, no ownership of stability, no process.
We get pulled in at the tail end of the pipeline, handed a build that's already behind, given half the time we'd need for a proper test plan
saying "we have 2,000 automated tests" also tells me almost nothing
what I actually want is the requirement to stay the source context and AI to generate candidate cases that a QA can accept/reject/fix before they become automation.
it needs manual intervention between each of those steps to copy and paste or publish results or comment on bugs
The amount of pushback I get when I do a refactor to make a certain class of bug never happen again is huge
QA teams and small dev teams
Where they talk
- r/QualityAssurance
- r/softwaretesting
- r/SaaS
- r/Everything_QA
- r/ProgrammerHumor
- r/ExperiencedDevs
- r/ClaudeCode
- r/scrum
Tools they use today
- Playwright
- Jira
- Claude
- Azure DevOps
- Confluence
- GitHub
- Askui
- Claude Code
Why those fall short
- devs are not good testers; bugs getting by
- no PRD, vague success criteria nobody can test against
- AI cannot absorb the workload or replace headcount
- process relies on humans caring, no automated gates
- no regression testing, no ownership of stability, no process
Map of ideas
Drawing the map…