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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.

Scattered Hiring Pipeline

Recruiters and hiring managers lose candidates and time because hiring tasks, data, and communication are scattered across disconnected tools and manual trackers.

In their words

Personally, I think it's negligible, but maybe I am missing something.

r/recruiting on Reddit

Getting 10-15 subs out a week. But looking for more volume and ease of use.

r/RecruitmentAgencies on Reddit

I used to live in Loxo’s kanban view to keep my jobs updated.

r/RecruitmentAgencies on Reddit

doesn't make candidates want to give up halfway through the application

r/ModernHiring on Reddit

the generic transcribers give you nothing structured and the recruiter-specific tools cost real money

r/Recruiter_Advice on Reddit

Any suggestions of how to approach this new style of work with AI so that we can still have guidelines in place but also keep things competitive?

r/recruiting on Reddit

We've lost every single one of them bc the C-Suite wants to lowball from the proposed comp range that they approved.

r/recruitinghell on Reddit

We would tie up candidates for weeks because their references wouldnt respond.

r/recruitinghell on Reddit

Expect 6 months from application to hire, don't expect a response from your application for at least 2 months

r/AusPublicService on Reddit

Being on a panel is a nightmare. It's a massive time commitment on top of your existing workload.

r/AusPublicService on Reddit

Genuinely spent dozens of hours of working time sat with a manager in an empty room

r/UKJobs on Reddit

We make an offer, candidate accepts, sometimes even signs paperwork - and then just disappears before day one.

r/humanresources on Reddit

The companies I work with have a have several inbound job applications that come in through email. These are medium sized companies (10-20) that usually don't have systems built in. The candidate vetting process is still manual.

Hacker News

We kept diaries to keep track of potential hires and periodically went through them before starting a new search

Hacker News

Recruiters and hiring managers

Where they talk

  • r/RecruitmentAgencies
  • r/recruiting
  • r/recruitinghell
  • r/humanresources
  • r/VHA_Human_Resources
  • r/ModernHiring
  • r/workday
  • r/jobsearch

Tools they use today

  • LinkedIn
  • Workday
  • Indeed
  • Greenhouse
  • Bullhorn
  • Excel
  • Google Sheets
  • Calendly

Why those fall short

  • cannot interrupt or pause the notification process to avoid false rejections
  • verification vendors cover employment history but not reference responsiveness
  • no delay or confirmation step before automated emails go out
  • Resumes sit rejected in folders; no follow-up tracking
  • Company demands booking exclusively through the ATS; reminders not built in