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14 December 2025

  • 23:0523:05, 14 December 2025 How to Set Up a Professional Staging Workflow and Rock-Solid CI/CD for Your SaaS (Step-by-Step) (hist | edit) [10,597 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Build like a real team, ship like a real company — without breaking production. 500px You don’t feel pain from a messy workflow on day one. You feel it on day thirty, when a “small fix” takes your app down and nobody knows why. That’s the trap: early-stage SaaS teams ship fast, then wake up inside a fragile process. The fix isn’t more discipline — it’s a professional staging + CI/CD pipeline that makes d...")
  • 23:0123:01, 14 December 2025 The Invisible Machine Behind Modern Software: A Beginner’s Guide to SaaS, APIs, and DevSecOps (hist | edit) [6,367 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "How modern software really works — and why it matters more than ever. Introduction: The Startup That Changed Everything Imagine you’re running a small startup. You don’t have servers.
You don’t have a big IT team.
You definitely don’t have the money to buy expensive hardware. Yet you need tools to: * store files * talk to customers * manage projects * Run your product * keep everything secure Ten years ago, this required significant upfront i...")
  • 22:5922:59, 14 December 2025 On-Premise vs. SaaS (hist | edit) [2,373 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px SaaS ( Software as a Service ) 🧩 Main Idea In the past, you had to download and install software to use it. With SaaS, the software is hosted in the cloud, and you can use it through a web browser.
You don’t buy the software — you subscribe to it (monthly or yearly). ☁️ How It Works * The software is stored on remote servers (like Amazon AWS or Google Cloud). * Users simply log in online to access it. *...")
  • 22:5622:56, 14 December 2025 Mastering Architecture Governance: Your Blueprint for SaaS Success (hist | edit) [8,091 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Architecture governance is the cornerstone of successful digital transformation, especially in today’s SaaS-dominated landscape. Implementing robust governance ensures your architecture delivers value while maintaining security, compliance, and operational excellence. What is Architecture Governance? Architecture governance is a structured framework that monitors and directs architecture-related work to deliver desired outcomes while adhering to established principles...")
  • 22:5422:54, 14 December 2025 Scaling Construction SaaS: Database Design for 10M+ Daily Transactions (hist | edit) [18,650 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px When building a Construction SaaS platform that handles over 10 million daily transactions, database design is critical. The challenge lies in ensuring uptime, accuracy, and performance while managing unpredictable spikes, complex workflows, and multi-tenancy demands that define modern construction software. Watch this deep dive into building scalable database-per-tenant SaaS architectures: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1...")
  • 22:5222:52, 14 December 2025 Why I Chose Next.js and Vercel for My SaaS MVP (hist | edit) [4,481 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px Building an MVP means moving fast without compromising quality. As a solo founder, I needed a stack that would let me prototype, test, and iterate rapidly, but remain flexible enough to evolve into a full-scale SaaS product. After evaluating multiple stacks, I chose Next.js as the backbone and deployed everything on Vercel.
And to accelerate development even further, I started with a battle-tested boilerplate: next-saas-strip...")
  • 22:4922:49, 14 December 2025 I Tried Building a SaaS with my Now-Next-Later Tool — Here’s what I Learned (hist | edit) [6,269 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Note: This isn’t a success story, but rather a reflection on the process of building and learning as I experimented with Rough Track. I’ve always been curious about how SaaS products are built – the tech stacks, the workflows, the decisions that make them tick. But as a software engineer, my day-to-day work rarely gave me a chance to dive into that world. So, when I was working on a simple product management productivity prototype...")
  • 22:4622:46, 14 December 2025 UX Testing for SaaS Products: Complete 2025 Guide (hist | edit) [13,014 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px UX testing for SaaS is how you figure out if users can actually use your product — before they churn. SaaS products live or die by user experience. One confusing workflow, and your trial conversion drops. One clunky dashboard, and retention takes a hit. This guide shows you what to test, how to test it, and which problems to fix first. What Is UX Testing for SaaS? UX testing for SaaS means watching real users interact with your...")
  • 22:4122:41, 14 December 2025 SaaS Security in 2025: Why 79% of Companies Are Dangerously Overconfident About Their Security (hist | edit) [14,893 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Last Tuesday, a Fortune 150 company I consult for discovered they’d been breached. For six months. Not by some sophisticated zero-day exploit. They were compromised through a misconfigured Salesforce permission that gave a contractor access to eighteen million customer records. Three weeks earlier, their CISO had told the board: “Our SaaS security posture is rock solid.” He was confident. He had visibility. He had invested...")
  • 17:1817:18, 14 December 2025 From Prototype to Production: A Product Manager’s Guide to Launching an AI Micro-SaaS (hist | edit) [10,724 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px The Real Work Starts After the Prototype Most of my articles focus on the parts of building with LLMs that tutorials often skip: creating custom evaluation frameworks, fine-tuning on specialized data, or designing robust testing workflows. That work is challenging, but it shares a common limitation: it all happens in a controlled, local environment. A successful prototype in a Jupyter notebook is a great starting point. B...")
  • 17:1517:15, 14 December 2025 Lessons from SaaS Failures No One Talks About (hist | edit) [3,086 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Photo by the blowup on Unsplash You can do everything “right” — ship fast, polish the UI, get a few hundred signups — and still watch your SaaS quietly stall. Not because you’re lazy or unlucky. Because the real killers are boring, hidden, and fixable: a fuzzy user, muted feedback, a leaky bucket, and operational drag that drains your energy. Here are the lessons I wish I’d learned sooner. Stop building for “...")
  • 17:1317:13, 14 December 2025 SaaS AI Agents: Build & Ship in 1 Week (hist | edit) [18,456 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px Will AI agents replace SaaS? How to Add AI Agents to Your SaaS Platform in 2025 Artificial intelligence (AI) agents are revolutionizing SaaS platforms in 2025, driving automation, intelligence, and scale. But will AI agents replace SaaS? The answer is no. Instead, AI agents are becoming essential extensions of SaaS, automating repetitive workflows that once slowed teams and killed margins. Without AI agent integration for key tasks like...")
  • 17:0817:08, 14 December 2025 Swipe Smarter: How an AI-Powered SaaS Co‑Pilot Transforms Your Dating Photos and Profile Into More Matches (hist | edit) [9,131 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px An AI-powered SaaS platform that enhances users’ online dating success through photo analysis and profile optimization is essentially a smart co-pilot for the modern dating journey, combining data science, psychology, and design to help people present their most authentic and attractive selves online. Introduction: Why Online Dating Needs AI Help Online dating has moved from niche to normal, but success is far from guaran...")
  • 17:0617:06, 14 December 2025 Vertical SaaS vs. Vertical AI: a distinction with a (key) difference (hist | edit) [10,563 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px AI is not the death of Vertical SaaS (quick rehash from Jan ‘24) Almost 2 years ago, in January 2024, I published a post on why AI is not the death of Vertical SaaS. Since then, AI capabilities have advanced at a rapid pace (movie trailer in Jan 2024 vs. move trailer today), funding for privately-held AI companies has exploded (2025 is likely to end with a 50%+ dollar increase in AI investment vs. 2024), and NVIDIA —...")
  • 17:0317:03, 14 December 2025 Building Brainwave: A Modern SaaS Landing Page with Next.js, Tailwind CSS, and TypeScript (hist | edit) [3,740 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "As developers, we all love creating things that feel modern, fast, and alive. Recently, I built Brainwave a sleek, animated landing page for a generative AI SaaS platform. The goal was simple: create a page that looks stunning, loads fast, and feels smooth to interact with. In this post, I’ll walk you through how I built it, the tools I used, the challenges I faced, and what I learned along the way. 💡 The Goal I wanted to design a cutting-edge landing page that...")
  • 17:0017:00, 14 December 2025 Build a Micro-SaaS with the SignNow API in 72 Hours: A Monetization-First Playbook for 2025 (hist | edit) [10,265 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Launch a niche e-signature product in days, not months. This playbook walks you through how a solo builder or small team can pick a niche, ship a paid MVP in 72 hours using the SignNow API, price it sensibly, and land your first customers within 10 days. The focus is on monetization from the start: keep the scope tight, lean on SignNow’s compliance and reliability, and package your workflow so customers pay be...")
  • 16:5816:58, 14 December 2025 Re-Architecting Web App on AWS Cloud - PAAS & SAAS (hist | edit) [12,465 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "A real-world journey of transforming a legacy web app from infrastructure hell to cloud-native heaven After spending weeks managing a sprawling VM-based application stack that required constant babysitting, I finally pulled the trigger on a complete refactoring using AWS managed services. The result? 85% reduction in operational overhead and a architecture that scales itself. This is the story of how I transformed the VProfile application from a traditional lift-and-shif...")
  • 16:5216:52, 14 December 2025 How I Handle Logs and Errors in My SaaS Projects (hist | edit) [3,409 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px When you’re running a SaaS — even a small one — logs and error handling can make or break your sanity. If something fails silently, you’re blind. If everything logs too much, you’re buried. Over time, I’ve built a simple, consistent system that gives me visibility without chaos. The Goal: Context Without Noise The key is balance.
You need enough context to understand what happened — but not so much that...")
  • 16:5016:50, 14 December 2025 Why I Use Feature Flags Even in Small SaaS Projects (hist | edit) [3,083 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px When you’re a solo developer, it’s tempting to think you don’t need feature flags. After all — you’re the only one pushing code, right?
You can just comment something out or create a quick “dev only” check. I used to think that too. But once I started shipping more SaaS products, I realized feature flags aren’t just for big teams. They’re a simple superpower — even in a one-person stack. What Feature...")
  • 16:4816:48, 14 December 2025 The Automation Blueprint: Unifying Service Delivery for an International SaaS (hist | edit) [12,470 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "A Case Study of an International Accounting SaaS Platform — NDA Imagine a fast-growing SaaS platform where every new client meant a new set of manual tasks for the ops team. A European provider of cloud-based accounting services was scaling rapidly across Central and Eastern Europe. But with growth came a silent monster: operational chaos. Their promise of being a “secure and straightforward” alternative was being undermined by the complexity brewing behind the sc...")
  • 16:4216:42, 14 December 2025 Vibe Coding 101: How AI Lets You Build a SaaS Startup in Hours (Not Weeks) — A Beginner’s Guide (hist | edit) [6,400 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "If you’re not a programmer. Maybe you’re a marketer, a teacher, or just someone with a killer idea scribbled on a napkin. But in 2025, you don’t need a CS degree to build and launch a SaaS (Software as a Service) product. Enter vibe coding — a fresh, intuitive approach to app development where you describe your “vibe” (the feel, features, and flow of your app) in plain English, and AI does the heavy lifting. No syntax errors, no endless debugging. Just you, d...")
  • 16:3916:39, 14 December 2025 The 2 Types of Churn in SaaS (Why Users Really Cancel) (hist | edit) [13,234 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px In SaaS, churn is the silent killer. It quietly erodes your MRR every month, forcing you to constantly refill the tank just to stay where you are. After watching thousands of users churn at different SaaS companies I’ve been a part of, I’ve come to the realization that: People churn for 1,321 different reasons, but every single reason fits into just two categories — “Your Fault” or “Their Problem.” And the only wa...")
  • 16:3716:37, 14 December 2025 Are spammers using your SaaS product as an attack vector? (hist | edit) [10,447 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Preventing invitee vector attacks, a type of vulnerability easily overlooked Your SaaS product is popular and thousands of people sign up for a new account or a trial every day. The daily dashboards show perpetual growth, and nearly all of these new accounts are legitimate. But what about the few that aren’t? I’d like to talk today about a threat that may be hiding underneath your radar: attackers may be using your website and marketing department to push fraudulent...")
  • 16:0716:07, 14 December 2025 GoHighLevel SaaS Mode Explained — How Agencies Can Scale Fast (hist | edit) [10,184 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Introduction: The Future of Digital Agencies Is SaaS The digital marketing world is changing faster than ever. Agencies are no longer just offering one-time marketing services — they’re building scalable, recurring revenue models using software-as-a-service (SaaS). That’s where GoHighLevel SaaS Mode comes in. If you’ve been using GoHighLevel as a CRM or automation tool, you’ve only seen the tip of the i...")
  • 16:0016:00, 14 December 2025 Common Schema Design Patterns for SaaS — and How TiDB Helps (hist | edit) [7,093 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "When you’re building a SaaS app, the first big question about your database usually isn’t SQL or NoSQL, it’s — “Where should I put all my tenants’ data?” And that simple question opens a deep rabbit hole of schema design choices, trade-offs, and a few “oh no” moments you’ll only discover at scale. I’ve been there. Here’s how the journey usually goes — and how TiDB helps you survive it. Notice, what I will talk below is just in one database ins...")
  • 15:5815:58, 14 December 2025 My SaaS homepage design journey as a backend developer (hist | edit) [6,977 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "I’ve built Vigilant, a monitoring tool designed to monitor all aspects of your website. From basic uptime checks to more advanced checks like performance. user flows and public infrastructure. It started as an open source project and is now a SaaS using the open core structure. As a backend developer, design is not my strongest point. In this article I’m sharing the different revisions of the homepage and the feedback I’ve got from generous internet users with whi...")
  • 15:5415:54, 14 December 2025 What Is Digital Adoption in SaaS? Meaning, Examples & How to Get It Right (hist | edit) [27,678 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "For product managers, digital adoption is what separates users who quit after two weeks from those who become power users driving growth. A strong product adoption strategy cuts churn, lowers support costs, and makes your product essential to customers’ daily work. Users get more value, your revenue grows, and everyone wins. This guide explores what digital adoption means for SaaS and how to build a successful strategy that drives it. What is digital adoption? Digit...")
  • 15:4915:49, 14 December 2025 I Studied 50+ SaaS Founders — Here’s the Blind Spot They Never Notice (hist | edit) [5,745 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px Photo by Antonio Araujo on Unsplash A few years ago, I shut down my first startup. It took almost a year to rebuild myself as a founder. I went back to the basics: reading SaaS books, studying successful products, and learning from friends who’d built past $1M. It became the education I actually needed. Here’s the realisation about framing and positioning that changed everything for me. The Ride Home The guests are...")
  • 15:4615:46, 14 December 2025 Why Every SaaS Startup Needs an AI-Integrated Web App in 2026 (hist | edit) [7,751 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px The landscape of Software as a Service (SaaS) has undergone a seismic shift. As we navigate through 2026, the era of “static” software is officially over. We have moved past the phase where Artificial Intelligence (AI) was merely a buzzword or a flashy, optional add-on feature. Today, AI is the backbone of utility. For SaaS founders and startups, the marketplace has become hyper-competitive. Users no longer tole...")
  • 15:4415:44, 14 December 2025 Best AI Prompts for SaaS Ideas: Rank & Validate (hist | edit) [15,463 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Discover top AI prompts to generate & rank profitable SaaS ideas by opportunity & ease of entry. Get your next big startup concept now! 650px The AI Playbook I Use to Rank SaaS Ideas by Profit & Ease (Before I Build a Single Line of Code) There’s a silent graveyard of brilliant ideas living only in my Google Docs, scattered like digital tumbleweeds across various hard drives. For years, I pursued them with the kind of misgu...")
  • 15:4015:40, 14 December 2025 Why I Chose Trunk-Based Development for My SaaS Product (And Why the Others Didn’t Work) (hist | edit) [6,119 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "When building a SaaS product, one of the most critical decisions you’ll make is: How will the team work, how will code flow, will processes control us or will we control the process? My approach was clear from the start: No extra overhead, focus on the core product. Less operations, more work. We were a small team but highly productive. That’s why we needed to find the Git strategy that fit us best — not just follow “what everyone’s hyping about.” We tried...")
  • 15:3715:37, 14 December 2025 Still Confused About IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS? This Azure Chart Finally Makes It Click (hist | edit) [13,145 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "After decades in software engineering, I’ve watched countless developers struggle with the IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS distinction. Today, I’m breaking it down the way I wish someone had explained it to me years ago. 650px The Pizza Analogy Everyone Gets Wrong Forget the overused pizza analogy. Think of cloud computing like building a house. With IaaS, you get the land and foundation you build everything else. With PaaS, you ge...")
  • 15:3415:34, 14 December 2025 10 Mistakes AI SaaS Startups Make With Data Privacy (hist | edit) [8,235 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "You think you’re a “tech founder.” You’re a “data liability.” You’re so obsessed with “training your model” and “getting more data” that you’ve become a walking, talking, GDPR lawsuit. You’re a ticking time bomb, one “hack” away from total annihilation. You’re treating your users’ private data — their secrets, their customer lists, their private DMs — like it’s your property. You’re feeding it to your AI, storing it in plain t...")
  • 15:3315:33, 14 December 2025 Safe-by-Design n8n for SaaS: Multi-Tenant Automation That Scales (hist | edit) [10,080 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Learn a secure multi-tenant n8n architecture for SaaS: isolation models, secrets, RBAC, rate limiting, queueing, audit, and upgrade strategy — plus code and diagrams. Let’s be real: customers don’t just want automation — they want automation they can trust. If your SaaS runs n8n for each client’s workflows, a leaky boundary or noisy neighbor can end a deal fast. Here’s a pragmatic blueprint to ship multi-tenant n8n tha...")
  • 15:3115:31, 14 December 2025 Here’s How I Found a Winning SaaS Idea and Built It in Just 3 Hours (hist | edit) [3,893 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px After building 6 SaaS projects in half a year, I realised something… It’s never been easier to make money online. But you need the right tools and the right ideas. Today I want to give you both of those. The other day I was bored, so I thought I would give myself a bit of a challenge. My goal: build a winning SaaS (feature) in under a day. I ended up creating something insane in just 3 hours. This is where...")
  • 15:3015:30, 14 December 2025 Building an Active-Active Multi-Region SaaS Architecture on AWS ECS & Fargate (hist | edit) [14,642 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Why Multi-Region SaaS Architecture Matters In a world where SaaS platforms serve users across continents, availability and latency define customer trust. If your application goes down in one region, your users shouldn’t even notice. That’s where Active-Active multi-region architecture comes in distributing workloads, data, and routing across multiple AWS regions to ensure high availability, low latency, and resilience by design. Unlike traditional Active-Passive or...")
  • 15:2415:24, 14 December 2025 How To Scale Your AI SaaS Without Burning Out Even If You Handle Everything Solo (hist | edit) [5,622 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "You’re a victim of your own success. You’re the CEO, the lead (only) developer, the chief marketing officer, and the entire customer support team. You’re grinding 16-hour days, fueled by caffeine and the fear of your Stripe account flatlining. You’re not “scaling.” You’re just stretching. Every new user, every new feature, every new bug report adds another 10-pound weight to your back. You’re not building a business; you’re building a high-stress, lo...")
  • 15:2215:22, 14 December 2025 Smart AI Business Idea 2:Vertical AI SaaS for Local Services (hist | edit) [12,339 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Hi guys, I am back again with another intersting idea… Okay alright, so I was reading about what VCs are actually funding in 2025 and I kept seeing this pattern I couldn’t ignore. There’s this company called Barti. It’s an AI system for eye care clinics that automates patient booking, doctor scheduling, and follow-ups. They raised $12 million Series A in 2024. Another one: Nautilus. It’s an AI operating system for...")
  • 15:1915:19, 14 December 2025 I Launched My First Micro-SaaS With Astro, Clerk, Appwrite & Stripe (hist | edit) [3,814 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px This week I shipped my first micro-SaaS, LudumLanding, a landing-page generator for indie game developers. It’s built with Astro, Clerk, Appwrite, and Stripe… and right now I have exactly: users = 0 revenue = 0 motivation = 100 This is an article about the build, the stack, the challenges, and what it feels like to launch something from scratch with *zero* traction. The Idea Indie developers often struggle to cre...")
  • 15:1815:18, 14 December 2025 Multi-Tenant ASP.NET Core SaaS Applications: Architecture Patterns that Scale (hist | edit) [5,399 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "How to design, implement, and scale SaaS platforms with tenant isolation, shared resources, and predictable performance. Introduction Building a SaaS product is not just about shipping features, it’s about building an engine that scales gracefully. When your app moves from serving a handful of customers to hundreds or thousands, multi-tenancy becomes the backbone of your architecture. ASP.NET Core provides powerful abstractions and extensibility points that make mul...")
  • 15:1415:14, 14 December 2025 Building ReviewMaster AI: A Solo Developer’s Angular MVP Journey to SaaS Success (hist | edit) [8,031 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px Welcome to part three of “Zero to SaaS in 14 Days,” my real-world series where I build, launch, and document a SaaS product in just two weeks. In part one, I created a Subscription Tracker, and in part two, a Job Application Tracker. Now, I’m excited to share ReviewMaster AI, an app that makes managing customer reviews easier and smarter. It uses AI to suggest replies you can quickly edit and helps you keep track of...")
  • 15:1015:10, 14 December 2025 I Added ‘ChatGPT-Like’ Search To Our SaaS And Support Tickets 10x’d (hist | edit) [13,548 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "A cautionary tale about confusing magic with reliability. Based on real experiences building AI features in B2B SaaS — names and details changed to protect the innocent (and guilty). 650px Monday morning: Marketing popped champagne bottles. Friday afternoon: Support threatened to quit en masse. The crime? I shipped a “conversational AI search” powered by RAG that transformed our reliable keyword filter into an eloqu...")
  • 15:0615:06, 14 December 2025 Not all SaaS are built equal. Designing for Critical Systems (hist | edit) [5,068 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px Photo by Алекс Арцибашев on Unsplash At first glance, every SaaS looks the same. A dashboard here, a clean UI there, a chart that makes you feel productive. But once you peek under the hood, you realize not all SaaS live in the same universe. Some are built for convenience. Others, for consequence. And at Jisr, we build in the second category. The illusion of sameness Most SaaS tools want to help you move...")
  • 15:0315:03, 14 December 2025 Laravel Queue Failover: The Hidden Hero of SaaS Stability (hist | edit) [5,409 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Six real-world examples of failover in action — and the lessons that separate fragile apps from bulletproof platforms 650px When you’re building a SaaS product, background jobs are the silent workhorses — sending emails, processing payments, syncing data. But what happens when your queue driver fails at 3 AM and jobs vanish into the void? That’s where Laravel’s failover queue driver becomes a game-changer. Let’s dive int...")
  • 07:1307:13, 14 December 2025 Stop Confusing Your Users: Rewrite Your SaaS Homepage Headline to Drive Signups in 10 Minutes (hist | edit) [7,420 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px If your homepage headline isn’t clear in 5 seconds, you’re losing conversions. Here’s a teardown that shows how to turn confusion into clarity and clicks. SaaS Founders and Growth Leads — This Is for You You’ve spent months building your product. You’ve invested in paid ads, landing pages, and onboarding flows. But visitors still bounce. Signups crawl. You tweak colors, pricing, CTAs, and UX flows, yet nothing mo...")
  • 07:0907:09, 14 December 2025 Multi-Tenant SaaS Architecture: The Database Decision That Will Haunt You (hist | edit) [24,942 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650px Three months after launching our SaaS product, we had a problem. A good problem: customers were signing up faster than expected. A bad problem: our single-database architecture was becoming a nightmare. Customer A wanted their data in Europe for GDPR. Customer B needed special performance SLAs. Customer C wanted to audit every database query. And we had built everything assuming one database for everyone. The rebuild t...")
  • 07:0407:04, 14 December 2025 I Built a Micro-SaaS to Help Clients Understand My Prices (hist | edit) [7,470 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "I used to think I was bad at planning.
But over time I realized the problem wasn’t my hours, it was my structure. My proposals looked clean and professional, but they didn’t show what was behind the numbers. When it finally clicked One day I got fed up and decided to break a project down properly.
No more “Phase 1: Design” or “Phase 2: Development.”
Instead, I listed everything step by step. * One-time costs like design, setup, and integrations *...")
  • 06:5506:55, 14 December 2025 Shipping an AI Micro-SaaS in a Weekend (hist | edit) [9,022 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "650ppx Learn how to ship an AI micro-SaaS in a weekend: pick a winnable niche, design a lean architecture, write production-ready code, price smartly, and launch fast. Weekends are short. Deadlines are rude. And yet, nothing sharpens a product like building it under friendly pressure. Here’s exactly how I shipped an AI micro-SaaS between Friday night and Sunday evening — and got first revenue before Monday. The Weekend Co...")
  • 06:5106:51, 14 December 2025 How SaaS Builders Can Actually Use Data as a Service(DaaS)-And Not Mess It Up (hist | edit) [6,070 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px Look, if you’ve built a SaaS product, you already know the drill.
Building the thing? That’s the easy part. Almost fun, actually. The hard part? Figuring out what the hell your users are doing once they’re inside.
You think you know. You’ve done the research, talked to customers, built personas. Then you check the actual data… and realize half of them are using your product in ways you never imagined. The o...")
  • 06:4706:47, 14 December 2025 The “Regex Nightmare” Hiding a Six-Figure SaaS: the simple API Business (hist | edit) [7,277 bytes] PC (talk | contribs) (Created page with "500px When you see a developer wrestling with LayoutLMv3, YOLOv8, and a dozen other open-source tools, you haven't just found a problem. You've found a market. I found this issue on r/LocalLLaMA subreddit. A developer laid out their struggle in excruciating detail: they needed to pull transaction data from PDF bank statements. Here’s the core of their problem: “The challenge is that the Regex approach is brittle, and very se...")
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