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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.

Roadmap Prioritization Chaos

Product teams and founders struggle to decide what to build, validate, and prioritize, leading to wasted effort and missed goals.

In their words

the tools are really good at telling you what is and basically useless at telling you 'what to do'

r/AmazonFBA on Reddit

i kept getting surface-level takes from people who barely clicked around, and it completely warped what we prioritized

r/ideavalidation on Reddit

Spend 30 min finding a template - Spend 1.5 hours copy-pasting structure - Spend 1 hour filling in sections

r/SaaS on Reddit

whose job is to research and test and introduce those tools in the organization

r/softwarearchitecture on Reddit

if a tool took your customer language, surfaced the pain points that keep repeating, organized them into testable angle buckets, and remembered which angles already flopped so you stop re-running losers, would that be worth paying for?

r/PPC on Reddit

our product owners don't understand their products or markets, so engineering gets handed projects with targets that can't be met

r/managers on Reddit

we keep getting stuck in loops, the terminology is tripping everyone up, tech teams, product teams and design all disagreeing with each other

r/cscareerquestions on Reddit

I’m not only learning the product. I’m also reconstructing quite a lot of its context and history at the same time.

r/ProductManagement on Reddit

I've had to hound a product team for input into a research plan or for context to start scoping the research and get left on read

r/UXResearch on Reddit

You tell them to make you a table to search a database for X Y Z you get literally a table that lets you search a database for X Y Z.

r/IndieDev on Reddit

Yesterday I built a complex search that has been sitting on my backlog for 8 months. Took me 4 hours total

r/ProductManagement on Reddit

I'd been optimizing for my own idea of impressive instead of what people actually reach for.

r/microsaas on Reddit

"What problem are we trying to solve?" is a question I have to ask constantly ... rarely does anyone presenting the task actually know the answer!

Hacker News

how to build in a way that keeps a codebase that’s churning out features from crumbling under the weight

Hacker News

Product teams and founders

Where they talk

  • r/ProductManagement
  • r/SaaS
  • r/ProductMarketing
  • r/DigitalMarketing
  • r/buildinpublic
  • r/UXDesign
  • r/B2BSaaS
  • r/AI_Agents

Tools they use today

  • Claude
  • Jira
  • Claude Code
  • Confluence
  • Notion
  • Slack
  • Amplitude
  • Cursor

Why those fall short

  • no clear timeline to multiple strategic outcomes
  • no traceable release history, documentation, or single source of truth
  • prototypes lack grounding in available data, features, or production complexity
  • no tool scales GTM or sales training at shipping speed
  • updates arrive on vendor's timeline, not when user is ready