Hi, this is Rony. Now, studying computer science. And learning coding to make money. From now on, I will share my journey here. So, let's connect...

6 Google searches to find SaaS ideas: 1. "alternative to [tool]" 2. "how to automate [task]" 3. "[industry] software" 4. "[tool] too expensive" 5. "looking for a tool that" 6. "any software for [task]" Find, build & make money.

100 Lighthouse score doesn't mean, your website is good. Here's what I check too: 1. Test signup and checkout. 2. Check real-user performance. 3. Test form validation. 4. Check mobile layouts. 5. Verify key actions work. So, Start optimizing for users, not scores.

I found a shortcut for researching SaaS ideas. Open TrustMRR. Browse businesses listed for sale. Check their revenue and business models. Find out what people already pay for. Build what already sells.

If you sell booking software, Here's a simple way to find customers. Look for businesses, that still take bookings by phone. Offer them an online booking system. Let their customers book anytime, without calling. How to find them:

5 free tools I'd build to attract SaaS customers: 1. ROI calculator 2. Pricing estimator 3. Website audit tool 4. Savings calculator 5. Template generator Give value first. Let the product sell itself.

How to find your first 100 customers:

Free trials should attract potential buyers. Not just freebie collectors. How to turn trials into sales: 1. Let them import their data. 2. Generate their first report. 3. Show the hours saved. 4. Calculate cost of doing it manually. 5. Offer a discount before trial ends.

The best tool for finding SaaS competitors:

Not every product launch succeeds. Search founder communities for failed launches. Learn from their mistakes. 9 places to find them: 1. Indie Hackers 2. Hacker News 3. TinyLaunch 4. r/SaaS 5. r/startups 6. r/Entrepreneur 7. ScrollLaunch 8. Starter Story 9. Product Hunt

As a founder or indie hacker, If you're not using G2, You're missing out. How? 1. G2 can reveal competitor weaknesses. 2. You can identify missing features. 3. It can explain user churn. 4. G2 can source warm leads. 5. You can spot bad product updates. So start using it now.

5 ways to get attention for your product: 1. Share a useful result 2. Show the process behind it 3. Give away the template 4. Turn the result into a case study 5. Let people copy the workflow People don't care about your launch post. Show them something they can use.

I just found a hack for getting more customers. Search LinkedIn and other job boards, for companies hiring for what you solve. Then filter by: → Industry → Company size → Location Now you have a list of companies already looking for help. Reach out & pitch your service.

Stop asking users what they want. Watch what they do instead. They'll say: "I want simpler software." "I hate subscriptions." "I don't need this feature." Then: They install 14 apps, Pay for 5 subs, Use that feature every day. So build around behavior, not opinions.

A user reported a bug I didn't know existed. I realized, I needed to know when my app breaks. Then I found Sentry. I connected my app and started tracking: • Errors • Failed requests • User sessions • Stack traces Now if something breaks, I know it before the users.

I wanted simpler website analytics. So I switched to Plausible. Now I mostly get: → A clean overview of my traffic → Only the metrics I actually need → No cookies or personal data → No bloated dashboard No huge dashboard full of numbers I don't use.

Everyone wants to build the next big startup. Meanwhile, these boring businesses are making tons of money: 1. Niche job boards. 2. Industry newsletters. 3. Paid directories. 4. Data services. 5. Lead generation. 6. Digital templates. Drop everything and follow a proven path.

Why you should post on Indie Hackers: 1. Honest feedback 2. Founders actually reply 3. Find people with the same problem 4. Free product page exposure 5. Posts can rank on Google 6. Find your first beta testers Worth 15 minutes a day.

I want to build a Chrome extension. Which one has potential? 1. Save anything from the web. 2. Summarize any page. 3. Compare products. 4. Find cheaper alternatives. Pick one.

I built an image downscaler tool. It does the exact opposite of an image enhancer. Upload a 4K photo. Get back the same photo in 144p. That’s it.