Launch week: every idea card is free.Get Pro

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.

Vulnerability Triage Overload

Security teams drown in noisy, duplicate scanner findings and cannot prioritize which vulnerabilities are actually exploitable or worth fixing first.

In their words

same CVE shows up from three scanners with different severities, different descriptions and sometimes different affected assets

r/devsecops on Reddit

SAST and DAST are flooding our Jira backlog with thousands of "High" and "Critical" findings.

r/devsecops on Reddit

we don't have the time to babysit another platform or sift through thousands of findings every week

r/devops on Reddit

Faster discovery doesn't give you an AI problem, it gives you the same remediation problem you've always had, just compressed into a much smaller window.

r/AskNetsec on Reddit

I'm looking to replace our legacy vulnerability scanner with a proper Exposure Management platform.

r/AskNetsec on Reddit

they're off the shelf tools that don't cater for our unique environnement and the shed loads of technical debt we have, and they don't do the attack path analysis

r/cybersecurity on Reddit

I'm just going through trash and doing data entry.

r/sysadmin on Reddit

Half of these bugs dont even make sense if you take the entire codebase deployment in context.

r/ExperiencedDevs on Reddit

Is there a way to automate this discovery/evidence gathering?

r/cybersecurity on Reddit

writing a proper exception per CVE takes forever

r/devops on Reddit

We simply can't fix the "vulnerabilities" quicker than AI is hallucinating them.

r/BetterOffline on Reddit

here is what I found a week away from deployment to production

r/mildlyinfuriating on Reddit

serious software is drowning in AI vulnerability reports. There is not enough manpower to analyze them properly.

Hacker News

is there a way to accept/allowlist a specific CVE on a specific image so it stops nagging you about something you've already decided is an acceptable risk?

Product Hunt

Security and AppSec teams

Where they talk

  • r/cybersecurity
  • r/AskNetsec
  • r/devsecops
  • r/sysadmin
  • r/blueteamsec
  • r/devops
  • r/grc
  • r/aws

Tools they use today

  • Tenable
  • Jira
  • CVSS
  • EPSS
  • Qualys
  • Trivy
  • ServiceNow
  • Snyk

Why those fall short

  • scanners lack business context, asset criticality and attack-path awareness
  • bugs ignore deployment context and make no sense
  • scanners show what exists, not reachability; verdicts never become paperwork
  • still requires manual triage and false positive removal every cycle
  • vendor scores biased to old risk triaging, reporting capabilities bad