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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.

Vague Requirements Rework

Teams across roles struggle with unclear, incomplete, or conflicting requirements that cause delays, rework, and misalignment.

In their words

He spends as much time talking with me to make sure he understands what I need as he spends coding.

r/smallbusiness on Reddit

I'd definitely pay for something that stops clients sending random messages like "change this thing on the homepage" with zero context

r/AskMarketing on Reddit

The biggest headache was always the stuff they assumed was "obvious" but never wrote down.

r/SideProject on Reddit

They send back something vague like "does not meet regulatory requirements" and I'm supposed to just figure out which part and why.

r/businessanalysis on Reddit

The part that takes the longest is figuring out what people actually want to see and making sure everyone means the same thing when they talk about a metric.

r/PowerBI on Reddit

It's YOUR responsibility to tell ME what is/has been defined a requirement so that I can build those artifacts, not the other way around.

r/projectmanagement on Reddit

my org PMs are now expected to move from idea to requirements in a week, and complete hand off to engineering in 10 days

r/ProductManagement on Reddit

they all freak out when something goes wrong because a requirement was just ignored

r/auscorp on Reddit

Sometimes it takes a whole business day just to get a yes/no answer on simple questions

r/QualityAssurance on Reddit

Nosso maior problema sempre foram os requisitos ambíguos ou pela metade.

r/brdev on Reddit

All of our testing and product specs live in people's brains or are buried in random disorganized files on a network drive.

r/MechanicalEngineering on Reddit

Not being involved in the discussions about what we are going to be making with The Business and we end up making The Wrong Thing too often

r/SoftwareEngineering on Reddit

analysts who think writing software is rote factory work but somehow struggle to write a handful of coherent user stories

Hacker News

The thing is basically already done!

Hacker News

Software teams and stakeholders

Where they talk

  • r/ProductManagement
  • r/systems_engineering
  • r/ExperiencedDevs
  • r/embedded
  • r/projectmanagement
  • r/businessanalysis
  • r/ClaudeAI
  • r/QualityAssurance

Tools they use today

  • Jira
  • Excel
  • Claude
  • Confluence
  • DOORS
  • Word
  • Claude Code
  • Jama

Why those fall short

  • POs don't write business-level AC or communicate them
  • AI speeds writing but not judgement, synthesis or engineering capacity
  • no shared metric definitions; requests don't reflect real needs
  • key details and decisions are missed
  • no structured brief or feedback process