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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.

Security Remediation Tracking

Security teams struggle to track, prioritize, and remediate findings across fragmented tools and audits.

In their words

What are some tools you think are really important if you were building out a competent cyber function?

r/cybersecurity on Reddit

The biggest issue isn't finding things, it's figuring out what actually matters.

r/sysadmin on Reddit

when management asks what we're getting for that spend, the answers feel thin

r/threatintel on Reddit

they give a snapshot rather than a living view of control effectiveness. Once we close the findings, the environment has already moved on.

r/cybersecurity on Reddit

We need another employee just to manage our AW account. It's so annoying.

r/k12sysadmin on Reddit

We are moving away from point-in-time quarterly pentests and looking to adopt a continuous validation model.

r/AskNetsec on Reddit

I had recommended a complete overhaul of their IT infrastructure as basically almost everything was wrong and had no proper security, no backups, nothing.

r/iiiiiiitttttttttttt on Reddit

IT gets an email saying they need "access to the router" so they can put the system online.

r/sysadmin on Reddit

What I cant tell you is whether the 250 we fixed were the 250 that mattered.

r/ITManagers on Reddit

are we testing the right things, at the right frequency, in a way that would actually surface something real before an attacker does?

r/ciso on Reddit

Most of what I've seen seems geared toward running scans on a monthly basis, which feels too infrequent.

r/ciso on Reddit

How are other CISOs grading vendor pentest credibility during TPRM reviews?

r/AskNetsec on Reddit

We secured our tools under WAF with standard approaches (rate limits, blocking IPs, bot detection), but it feels like there's always a flaw/leak somewhere to fix.

Hacker News

Security teams and engineers

Where they talk

  • r/cybersecurity
  • r/AskNetsec
  • r/grc
  • r/sysadmin
  • r/ciso
  • r/blueteamsec
  • r/devsecops
  • r/Pentesting

Tools they use today

  • Confluence
  • Jira
  • Varonis
  • Cobalt
  • CrowdStrike
  • Excel
  • SafeBreach
  • Splunk

Why those fall short

  • no senior guidance or repeatable review methodology
  • separate platforms, no integration, manual work, no automation
  • reviews are manual and responsibilities keep being dropped on whoever has capacity
  • Vendors install with open ports, default passwords, no cybersecurity in engineering team
  • Findings are just CVEs with scores; no asset criticality, ownership or business context