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.
Popular:
| # | Idea |
|---|
No idea matches this filter.
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.
Popular:
| # | Pain point |
|---|
No pain point matches this filter.
Untraceable Cloud Costs
Teams struggle to see, attribute, and control cloud spend because bills are opaque, costs lack clear ownership, and spikes go untraced until after charges hit.
In their words
in my company cloud governance and cost control aren't really taken seriously or approached in a standardized and unified way
A system that ideally nudges them along, and generates reports that seniors can review a dashboard and deep dive any notes.
where this stack starts breaking, especially on the data side where the credit math gets unpredictable past 12-15 seats
Cloudability used to be a leader in the space however it has been going down the drain ever since acquired by IBM
they did not have a unified view from where they can get insights to save costs
Je remet de l'argent souvent et tous les 2 jours j'ai ce message où je dois remettre de l'argent pour le Cloud.
We really need a true hard spending cap or prepaid mode.
If you set a budget alert at 100 USD and the bill shoots up to 1000 USD before you even get a chance to act on the alert email, what’s the point of the budget and alerts in the first place?
NAT Gateway is somehow 80% of our AWS bill, how are you all keeping this in check?
it's impossible to predict every month there's something new
Give API keys hard, user-defined cutoffs - price, volume, and time - that actually stop traffic. Not alerts. Cutoffs.
right now we can see the overall infrastructure cost, but its hard to tell which workloads are actually responsible for it.
none have measured and made decisions on cloud spend based on measurement
our staging AWS bill quietly hit $400/month last quarter because someone left a NAT Gateway running.
Cloud, FinOps, and engineering teams
Where they talk
- r/FinOps
- r/AZURE
- r/aws
- r/googlecloud
- r/devops
- r/kubernetes
- r/SaaS
- r/sysadmin
Tools they use today
- AWS
- Azure
- Google Cloud
- AWS Cost Explorer
- Azure Cost Management
- AWS Budgets
- Databricks
- Datadog
Why those fall short
- optimization attempts still leave bills near double budget
- Alerts are false, delayed, and lack sanity checks or in-console warnings
- budgets are too slow to be practically useful with high burn rate
- alerts are not real time and cannot stop services automatically
- no visibility into when fixed tier limits are exceeded or cost trajectory
Map of ideas
Drawing the map…





