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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.

Row-Level Security Leaks

Developers struggle to author, verify, and maintain row-level security policies, causing silent cross-tenant data leaks and unmaintainable permission logic.

In their words

I'm now specifically looking for a second pair of experienced human eyes to try to break the authorization model, rather than another automated scanner.

r/Supabase on Reddit

bancos multi-tenant (Postgres/Supabase) que vazam se um registro de outro cliente existe ou não, mesmo com RLS ligado certinho

r/MicroSaaSBR on Reddit

if I ask for their public SSH key and add it to my server's authorized_keys folder (for the main ubuntu user), doesn't that give them full SSH/sudo access to the entire server?

r/devops on Reddit

Mapping access controls directly onto your vector chunks at query-time is a massive engineering headache.

r/Rag on Reddit

We were quickly knee deep in the RLS maze, and the un-debuggable triggers/functions

r/startups on Reddit

unless all developers are ok seeing everything in a given workspace it doesn't work?

r/MicrosoftFabric on Reddit

Anyone found a better way to handle the group membership thing than just rolling your own mapping table?

r/MicrosoftFabric on Reddit

Our RAG permissions filter is safe and still ruins retrieval

r/Rag on Reddit

Estamos começando a ter problemas de latência, e bug que expõe os dados de um usuário para outro. Devido os devs às vezes esquecem de declarar o contexto via where.

r/brdev on Reddit

I have no idea if one user can modify API parameters and accidentally pull another user's database records.

r/nocode on Reddit

Security completely ignored, everyone uses SA to log in to DB and no change tracking implemented.

r/ExperiencedDevs on Reddit

There was no single decision to open the gates Just a series of reasonable calls made under time pressure that never got revisited.

r/sre on Reddit

replacing a complex (and scary) permissions system built on top of Snowflake with single role duckdb databases

Hacker News

Curious if anyone here has a process for this that isn't just 'manually re-read the code and hope you catch it'

Indie Hackers

Multi-tenant SaaS developers

Where they talk

  • r/Supabase
  • r/SaaS
  • r/nocode
  • r/MicrosoftFabric
  • r/SaasDevelopers
  • r/snowflake
  • r/devops
  • r/PowerBI

Tools they use today

  • Supabase
  • PostgreSQL
  • Lovable
  • Microsoft Fabric
  • Claude
  • Snowflake
  • Cursor
  • MCP

Why those fall short

  • no guardrails, scoping, approval or automatic revert for global prod changes
  • no enforced layer boundaries or role-based permissions
  • Sharing keys or adding to ubuntu authorized_keys grants full server access
  • AI-generated code hides bad permission rules behind a nice UI
  • Contributor access overrides OneLake Security; workspace is the only security boundary