Founders post revenue numbers on Reddit every day. We sweep the founder subreddits, read each post's own upvoted comments, and keep only the claims the crowd didn't call an ad or a fake.
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-23
▲ $900/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 76/100
An audio guestbook where event hosts share a QR or link so guests can leave voice messages that are kept as memories.
Problem it solves. Makes it easy for event hosts to collect and preserve guest voice messages without requiring app downloads or accounts.
Who pays. Event hosts (weddings, birthdays, showers) and their guests
Market. events / social / memory apps
How it makes money. Paid product (unspecified pricing); author reports revenue and MRR from organic and ad-driven growth
Claimed. $5,387 in revenue — independently tracked through TrustMRR; author also mentions ~ $800–$1,000 M
Why we believe it · 16 comments readAuthor provides concrete usage numbers and a revenue verification link (TrustMRR); commenters discuss MRR and growth details rather than calling it self-promo.
“very sentimental app idea, I'm guessing the organic works really well on this one. how much of the paying user base came from organic vs paid?” ▲ 20
“This is really cool; I'm going to build my own, better version and market it better. (That's the problem ... if you're not modelling something hard ... you're as good as your marketing.)” ▲ 15
Visit dialmoments.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-25
▲ $5.3K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
QR-based digital concierge for hotels that lets guests scan, order (food, room service, car rentals, service requests) and sends tickets to back-of-house with a business dashboard and analytics.
Problem it solves. Eliminates staff inefficiency (staff walking stairs to take orders) and captures orders during hours with no staff coverage.
Who pays. Boutique hotels / hospitality businesses
Market. Hospitality software / hotel SaaS
How it makes money. Not specified in the post; site advertises a free trial (likely subscription/SaaS), details unknown
Claimed. €4,941 through the portal (August, one hotel); 209 orders; €23.64 average order
Why we believe it · 26 comments readPost includes a working product URL, concrete usage numbers for one hotel (209 orders, €4,941), and multiple commenters corroborate features/implementation details rather than accusing self-promotion.
“P.s. I don’t have clean pre-launch numbers, so I can’t tell you how much is new revenue vs. orders that used to happen by phone or by walking downstairs.” ▲ 15
“how much is roi?” ▲ 8
“Do you get paid with commission ?” ▲ 8
“How do you market? Or are you under commission ? Both cases how do you distribute?” ▲ 8
Visit ibutler.app ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-26
▲ $1.6K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A job-search platform / auto-apply tool that helps users get jobs and has started charging subscriptions.
Problem it solves. Reduces friction in applying for jobs and helps users find and secure employment faster.
Who pays. Job seekers (people looking for roles, especially those wanting to automate/streamline applications)
Market. job search / recruitment tools / HR tech
How it makes money. Recurring subscriptions (monthly or lifetime discounts offered); offers lifetime 50% off promo codes
Claimed. $1.6K MRR (125 paying customers); earlier reported $940 → $1,331 and 24 new paying subscribers f
Why we believe it · 29 comments readFounder provided a reachable product URL, specific user and revenue numbers across multiple dated updates, and commenters treated the post as genuine rather than calling it fraudulent; some discussion about paid promotion exists but doesn't undermine the core claims.
“And then they call it self-promotion! Reddit marketing is real.” ▲ 8
“Did you do paid reddit ads? I swear I saw some ads about a wife getting laid off somewhere” ▲ 10
Visit dreamworkhq.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-08-25
▲ $1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A $1.99 road-trip app that maps every business at US interstate exits and runs Jackbox-style multiplayer car games using CarPlay as the shared scoreboard.
Problem it solves. Makes long car trips more entertaining for families by providing location-aware multiplayer games using interstate-exit data.
Who pays. Families on road trips / parents using CarPlay
Market. mobile travel & family entertainment / CarPlay apps
How it makes money. $1.99 paid app + in-app sponsorship/ads (local sponsor mentioned)
Claimed. around 1k
Why we believe it · 25 comments readAuthor provides a working product URL, concrete technical details (stack, offline DB size, OSM pipeline), answered skeptical questions in-thread, and reported modest actual revenue (~$1k) after hitting #6 in paid Travel without any top commenters calling it fake or promotional.
“Not near as much as you would expect. I’m number 6 in paid for travel and made around 1k. You have to have other revenue sources or recurring revenue.” ▲ 20
Visit pit-stop-app.com ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-27
▲ $700/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A Windows app that adds widgets to the desktop and replaces the native Taskbar, with an open SDK for custom widgets and taskbars.
Problem it solves. Makes the Windows desktop and taskbar more customizable, modern, and productive for users who want personalized desktop layouts.
Who pays. Windows users who want desktop/taskbar customization and widget support
Market. desktop customization / productivity apps
How it makes money. One-time purchase of $10
Claimed. $700 gross revenue in one month
Why we believe it · 9 comments readFounder provides a working product URL and concrete numbers ($700 gross in one month, $10 one-time price); community comments engage positively and ask feature questions rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Visit www.desktop-dashboard.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-25
▲ $52/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A simple web app that creates animated charts from pasted data and exports them as MP4 or GIF.
Problem it solves. Makes it easy to turn raw data into animated charts/videos/gifs for presentations or social content.
Who pays. Anyone who needs animated charts (people who paste data to generate MP4/GIF outputs)
Market. SaaS / data visualization
How it makes money. Paid plan(s) — has paying customers (details not provided)
Claimed. $52 in a month
Why we believe it · 20 comments readAuthor provides specific product details, realistic timeline (3 months for SEO), concrete metric ($52/month, 3 customers), and commenters largely accept it as genuine rather than calling it self-promo.
“What is the site show analytics?” ▲ 10
“love it. real money. but isn't it something i can ask claude to do? take this data and build an animated chart from it?” ▲ 8
“Took about 3 months before that one page started getting real clicks. ... Almost no backlinks.” ▲ 5
Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-08-22
▲ $500/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A paid outbound calling / appointment-setting service delivered by the founder and call agents.
Problem it solves. Generates bookings and referrals for businesses through cold/outbound calling and follow-ups.
Who pays. Businesses needing outbound calls/appointment setting (B2B clients).
Market. sales outsourcing / call center services
How it makes money. $500/month subscription from at least one client
Claimed. new monthly payment of $500
Why we believe it · 24 comments readMultiple commenters treat the post as a real founder update (congratulating on a paying client, testimonial and referrals), and the OP explicitly states they have a paying client at $500/mo; no upvoted comments call it an ad or fake.
“"$500 barely covers service costs, and assuming he'll want unlimited calling (which he likely will) then I'll probably still be in the red."” ▲ 15
“"If one client at $500 puts you in the red and they might want unlimited calling, your problem isnt momentum its pricing."” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-22
▲ $109/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A WhatsApp Business API-based bulk messaging platform for Indian small businesses to avoid account restrictions from unofficial tools.
Problem it solves. Prevents number restrictions and account blocks caused by unofficial bulk-messaging Chrome extensions by using the official WhatsApp Business API.
Who pays. Indian small businesses doing WhatsApp marketing
Market. messaging / marketing SaaS
How it makes money. Subscription at ₹699/month
Claimed. 14 captured payments 9,044 INR in the last 30 days
Why we believe it · 30 comments readFounder reports verifiable payments via Razorpay (14 payments totalling 9,044 INR) and shares a real product URL; commenters engage with practical questions and at least one confirms going through Meta verification, supporting authenticity.
Visit odoreach.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-08-21
▲ $65/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A local-first e-book reader (TXT, EPUB, MOBI, PDF) that offers on-device natural-voice text-to-speech with a one-time purchase for voices.
Problem it solves. Lets people listen to ebooks they already own without paying for a recurring TTS subscription.
Who pays. ebook owners who want on-device TTS/listen-aloud functionality
Market. consumer mobile app / ebook reader / accessibility/TTS
How it makes money. One-time $11.99 purchase for natural voices (in-app purchase)
Claimed. $64.56
Why we believe it · 20 comments readFounder shared working App Store and Google Play links, a product website, and verifiable revenue ($64.56 from 6 purchases) and commenters treat it as a genuine, small but real success rather than self-promo.
“One thing worth thinking about, do you know if those 6 buyers came from this sub or organically through the store? That distinction matters a lot for whats next.” ▲ 30
“Total revenue so far: $64.56 . That’s obviously not much. Apple’s developer account is $99/year and Google Play was $25, so I haven’t even covered the cost of publishing the apps yet” ▲ 35
Visit iread.gaiya.cc ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-27
▲ $49/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A solo-built SaaS product promoted via programmatic SEO (pSEO) that produced an initial $49 paid customer.
Problem it solves. Unclear from post — generally a pain point the SaaS addresses for at least one customer who found it via search.
Who pays. Users searching relevant queries on Google (unspecified niche/customer segment)
Market. SaaS / SEO-driven consumer or SMB web product
How it makes money. $49 one-time (first recorded payment; subscription vs one-time not specified)
Claimed. First a stranger paid $49 USD.
Why we believe it · 9 comments readPoster reports a concrete first $49 payment, gives specific, verifiable-seeming SEO metrics (pages indexed ~461, impressions 10→200+) and active community comments are congratulatory without accusing self-promotion or fabrication.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-23
▲ $47/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A watch-party platform that lets people (mostly couples) watch video content together from different locations.
Problem it solves. Enables remote viewers to synchronize and watch videos together, creating a shared viewing experience.
Who pays. Couples or pairs wanting a remote watch-party experience
Market. consumer SaaS / entertainment / watch-party
How it makes money. Monthly and yearly paid plans (including a 'Couple Plan' for two participants)
Claimed. $47 in the last 30 days; 8 active subscribers; 1 yearly subscriber
Why we believe it · 18 comments readAuthor provides a reachable product URL (movmash.com), concrete subscriber counts (8 active, 1 yearly) and specific recent revenue ($47 in 30 days); commenters asked for the site and the author replied with the URL and product description, with no upvoted accusations of self-promo or fakery.
“congrats but now someone gonna comment. ah thats too little. u can barely buy three pizzas lol.” ▲ 3
Visit movmash.com ↗Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-08-23
▲ $6/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A party-game mobile app (never-have-I-ever, most-likely-to style) with 8 games and 2,000 cards, live on iOS and Android.
Problem it solves. Provides ready-made party game prompts to facilitate social/party interactions.
Who pays. Casual party-goers / people hosting social gatherings
Market. mobile games / social party apps
How it makes money. Paid subscription / in-app purchase (one paid subscriber noted at £4.99)
Claimed. £4.99 revenue. One paid subscriber as of last night
Why we believe it · 10 comments readThe founder gives concrete, checkable details (app name, countries, download count, number of submissions/rejections, and a direct product URL was posted in comments) and commenters engage with practical ASO/testing advice rather than accusing fraud or self-promotion.
“I went live two weeks ago and I now have 13 downloads” ▲ 10
“£4.99 revenue. One paid subscriber as of last night” ▲ 15
“For anyone interested: anticsapp.com/get (free, IOS and Android) Any feedback- let me know!” ▲ 20
“Your comment in /r/EntrepreneurRideAlong was automatically removed because it contained a URL or a markdown link.” ▲ -5
Visit anticsapp.com/get ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-24
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A free traffic exchange network for startups where sites embed one line of code to join a shared traffic-distribution network.
Problem it solves. Helps early startups get free referral/impression traffic without paid ads or growth hacks.
Who pays. early-stage startups and bootstrappers
Market. growth/marketing tools
Claimed. Received first payment from StartupBar (no amount given)
Why we believe it · 4 comments readPost provides daily logs of users, impressions and clicks across 63 days and commenters with visible agreement call out the logs as backing the claim; no strong accusations of self-promotion or fabrication.
“tbh the day 29 to 30 arc reads like fiction but the daily logs backing it up make it hard to doubt” ▲ 10
“the jump from day 29 to 30 is wild...” ▲ 5
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-24
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
An AI app builder that generates full-stack web and mobile apps from natural language prompts and handles frontend, backend, auth, database and deployment.
Problem it solves. Makes it faster and easier to build and ship full-stack apps without a local development environment or deep engineering resources.
Who pays. individual makers and small teams wanting to rapidly prototype or ship apps
Market. AI developer tools / no-code / low-code app builders
How it makes money. Paid tier(s); the founder says there are paying customers and pricing roughly half of a competitor (Lovable)
Why we believe it · 25 comments readThe founder posted a working product link (genvibe.pro), claims 10,108 users and that there are paying customers, and publicly answered multiple detailed questions about product scope and marketing with no upvoted commenters calling it a scam or self-promo.
Visit genvibe.pro ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-08-21
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
iOS app that builds a 3D model of your home while sampling Wi‑Fi signal and speed to produce a dollhouse map with signal strength and dead zones.
Problem it solves. Helps users find Wi‑Fi dead zones and shows where to move a router or place an extender to improve coverage.
Who pays. Home/apartment owners wanting to diagnose and improve home Wi‑Fi
Market. consumer mobile / home networking tools
Claimed. first paying users
Why we believe it · 28 comments readThe OP provides a working App Store URL, concrete launch timeline, install counts (500+ downloads) and mentions paying users; top comments react as users (questions, praise, privacy/tech caveats) rather than calling it an ad or fake.
“First thing I thought up, way too much of a privacy nightmare.” ▲ 20
“You're standing between the phone and the router for half of every walk, and that shows up in the data more than it sounds like it would.” ▲ 10
“How did you manage to have 143 installs in a week? ... Did you pay ads or did some promotion?” ▲ 30
“android?” ▲ 5
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-25
▲ $1.1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A marketing automation SaaS that helps brand owners appear in AI search results by building better website pages, generating exact social media content, and building backlinks; the founder also has a separate B2C AI tool that creates shopping lists for home decor.
Problem it solves. Helps brands get discovered in AI-driven search and improves online visibility and content/backlink generation.
Who pays. brand owners and websites (SMBs) / homeowners for the separate decor tool
Market. marketing SaaS / SEO / AI tools
Claimed. $1.1k in profit
Why we believe it · 26 comments readThe post claims an actual $1.1k profit from a specific marketing automation SaaS and multiple commenters respond with congratulations and engagement rather than calling it self-promo or demanding proof, so the community accepts it as a genuine small win.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-26
▲ $5/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A small SaaS that keeps core functionality free and gates new features (with generous free uses); first paid user purchased a $5 feature after a UI nudge.
Problem it solves. Addresses a specific, frustrating issue within the founder's professional space (not specified).
Who pays. people in the founder's niche/space (early users included friends and organic visitors)
Market. SaaS / niche productivity tool
How it makes money. $5 one-time or paid feature (first sale was $5); new features are gated with limited free uses
Claimed. $5
Why we believe it · 19 comments readMultiple commenters treated the event as a genuine first sale, the founder mentions specifics (hostinger VPS cost, using 'dodo payments' because Stripe isn't available, analytics showing user behavior, and that a paid conversion followed a feature-nudge), and no commenters accused it of being promotional or fabricated.
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-08-26
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A Chrome extension that reads a live page’s design system (colors, type, spacing, components) and sends that brief to LLMs; Pro adds a library to save snaps, compare sites, export Tailwind/shadcn/Figma, and a Design Merge feature.
Problem it solves. Quickly extract and aggregate design system details from live sites and produce unified prompts or exports for design/development workflows.
Who pays. Designers and developers who need to capture and reuse design system details from websites
Market. productivity / design tools / developer tools (Chrome extension)
How it makes money. One-time $4 Pro plan
Claimed. I raised Pro to $4 one-time and people still paid.
Why we believe it · 8 comments readThe post describes an active Chrome extension (UIDrop) with measurable traction (~5.8k installs, ~150 installs/day) and a concrete $4 one-time paid plan; commenters corroborate growth source (a mention by a creator) and give product-focused feedback rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“How did you get the initial jump from 60 to 5.8k? That kind of growth in 2 weeks for a extension is not normal at all. Was it a mention somewhere or just organic?” ▲ 30
“I actually got mentioned by an indian coder called Rammcodes, that showcased my tool on X, Facebook etc !” ▲ 60
“The store number counts installs that are sitting disabled as well, so the base worth talking about is the ones who fired an event this week.” ▲ 40
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-08-25
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A dedicated AI ads agent/tool that automates paid ads management across Google and Meta (bids, budgets, targeting, overnight adjustments) and centralizes reporting.
Problem it solves. Reduces manual media-buying work, speeds brief-to-live turnaround, and provides 24/7 automated bid/budget adjustments and reporting.
Who pays. Advertisers running real spend across Google and Meta (brands needing fast turnaround and cross-platform automation)
Market. adtech / marketing automation
Why we believe it · 11 comments readFounder reports migrating their stack to a dedicated AI ads tool and using it for 12 months; multiple upvoted commenters corroborate the experience rather than calling it self-promo or fake.
“we’ve churned through three different ways to manage our media buying... the AI ads agent (last 12 months): we eventually moved our stack over to a dedicated AI ads tool.” ▲ 30
“the two honest costs to automating: you still own the offer and the positioning... week one is a massive trust ramp where you have to manually approve everything by hand” ▲ 20
“100% on the dashboard anxiety. The psychological shift of letting an algorithm adjust bids while you're asleep is real.” ▲ 15
“man i have to push back a little on framing this mainly by spend level... An ai ads agent (software that adjusts your bids, budgets and targeting on its own instead of a person logging in and changing numbers by hand) is genuinely great at the mechanical stuff” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-22
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
An Outbid-style leaderboard where claiming the top spot generates a short voiceover pitch with background music and an interactive screenshot demo for a product.
Problem it solves. Provides a cheap, novel spotlight/advertising slot for founders to showcase products in an attention-grabbing audio + demo format.
Who pays. Founders and makers looking for inexpensive, shareable product exposure
Market. marketing / listings / maker tools
How it makes money. Pay-to-outbid model (users pay to take the top spot on listings)
Claimed. Invaro paid $7 to outbid the previous listing; 2 paying customers from about 100 total visitors
Why we believe it · 9 comments readThe founder reports a real, traceable sale ($7) and a live product URL; commenters discuss similar projects but do not call the post fake or promotional.
“Also, as prices get higher, the people who buy becomes less and less. Also, I think this is good for a short time, but then it might die off because they don't really know the exposure they are getting” ▲ 20
“A lot of thigns like this have already been created bro it was a good idea like 2 years ago” ▲ 10
Visit thefinalboss.lol ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-22
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A full website built with a no-code website builder that is connected to a payment link and has received its first paying customer.
Problem it solves. Lets a non-technical founder launch a functioning, payment-taking website without writing code.
Who pays. non-technical makers/creators/small businesses
Market. no-code websites / creator tools
How it makes money. payment link / direct one-time payments (unspecified)
Claimed. First paying stranger (no dollar amount given)
Why we believe it · 10 comments readThe post describes a plausible, specific outcome (a no-code site connected to payments and a first external customer) and commenters mostly react supportively or request a link rather than calling it an ad or proving it fake; no numeric claims or course/waitlist promotion were made.
“Hey you forgot the link, oh wait you're waiting for someone to ask so you can casually drop it... This same "story" with not believing a stranger would pay for something on the Internet is so exhausted .. then asking a ba question of what others encounter ... Well let's see if you prove us here wrong and don't drop your link at all...” ▲ 30
“You’re accepting electronic payments with software that you admit no human has ever validated or bothered to understand? That’ll end well.” ▲ 35
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-08-20
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
Runs independent amateur bodybuilding shows in Brazil plus a fitness & wellness expo to broaden access and improve athlete experience.
Problem it solves. Provides a lower-cost, better-organized alternative to dominant, expensive bodybuilding promoters in Brazil.
Who pays. Amateur bodybuilders and general fitness/wellness attendees in Brazil
Market. sports events / fitness events
How it makes money. Athlete entry fees, ticket sales for shows, sponsorships, expo (free admission for expo but sponsorship and vendor revenue expected)
Claimed. recovered only around US$15k (after investing ~US$30k into first event)
Why we believe it · 17 comments readAuthor shares concrete, specific numbers about investment and recovery, describes a real event and follow-up plans, and multiple commenters treated it as a genuine venture offering advice rather than calling it self-promotion.
“Financially? Terrible decision 😂 I recovered only around US$15k.” ▲ 20
“Right now, my biggest challenge is not the idea or the willingness to work. It’s capital, sponsorship, and access to the right people.” ▲ 15
“The tricky part is separating 'people want this' from 'people want this at a price point that works.' First events almost always lose money because you're buying inf” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/indiehackers · 2026-08-25
▲ $1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
A mobile app in the study/learning niche that the founder says reached $1k MRR after 3–4 months, grown primarily via heavy TikTok/content posting.
Problem it solves. Helps students or learners study/organize learning (study-focused mobile app).
Who pays. students / people in the study niche
Market. mobile apps / education
How it makes money. Not specified in post (author reports $1k MRR; likely subscriptions or in-app purchases but no details given).
Claimed. $1k MRR
Why we believe it · 15 comments readThe post reports existing revenue ($1k MRR) and commenters generally treat it as a real founder story asking operational questions (distribution, time spent); no upvoted comments call it an ad or prove the numbers false, but no external proof/URL was provided.
“Eight accounts and four hours of content work a day changes how I’d read the $1k MRR. That’s a real acquisition cost even if the traffic is organic. I’d track revenue per content hour and per account before scaling to 20 accounts.” ▲ 20
“Can you elaborate on 'I posted on 8 different accounts per day', specifically, which platforms? How did you select your niches?” ▲ 15
“How much time do you spend on this project each day? Do you work on it full-time?” ▲ 15
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-08-22
▲ $48/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
A tool that connects to GitHub, reads recent commits/what was shipped, and drafts build-in-public posts automatically.
Problem it solves. Makes it easy for solo builders to create authentic build-in-public content from actual git activity.
Who pays. solo developers/build-in-public creators
Market. creator tools / developer productivity
How it makes money. one-time paid purchase (charged £39 to the first stranger)
Claimed. £39
Why we believe it · 12 comments readThe post claims an actual paid sale (£39) and gives concrete product behavior; community comments are largely supportive and request a link/DM, with only a single comment calling it an ad, so nothing decisive undermines the claim.
“It reads as an ad” ▲ 8
“If you are not sharing the link could you share in DM? im interested bro” ▲ 5
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-27
RevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
Not specified in the post or comments (no product description given).
Who pays. programmers / members of programmer Telegram groups
Market. developer tools / SaaS
Claimed. First paying customer 5 hours after launch (no amount stated)
Why we believe it · 27 comments readThe post claims an actual paying customer and provides a reachable product URL; multiple commenters treated it as a genuine early sale and asked launch/channel details with no accusations of self-promotion.
Visit netherite.uz ↗Read the thread
r/startups · 2026-08-26
RevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
A medtech service sold to hospitals in Sweden/Northern Europe delivering a procedure or clinical service with per-case pricing.
Problem it solves. Provides a medical/clinical service to hospitals (exact service not specified) that hospitals are willing to pay for.
Who pays. Hospitals in Sweden / Northern Europe
Market. Medtech / healthcare services
How it makes money. Per-service fees charged to hospitals (€1,600–€7,000 per case)
Claimed. Internal cost per service €900–€4,500; price to clients €1,600–€7,000 per case; invoices from tw
Why we believe it · 13 comments readOP reports signed, paying hospital customers and paid invoices with specific per-service cost and pricing ranges; commenters ask for details but do not accuse it of being fake or promotional.
“Well what is the service about” ▲ 50
“What services do you provide and how much are you requesting for the 29%” ▲ 40
“If to just fund yourself I really dont agree with the strategy. Any other source for non diluting grant?... Do another round after you had a significant milestone with more valuation.” ▲ 30
“Why not just a loan? From what you say all you need is cash to grow an already profitable business to new hospitals - no need to give away equity there.” ▲ 30
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-24
RevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
A game where users compete against Claude on coding problems, free to try with a paid 'pro' lifetime upgrade.
Problem it solves. Provides an engaging way for developers to practice coding by competing against an AI opponent.
Who pays. developers / coding learners
Market. education / developer tools / coding practice
How it makes money. one-time 'pro' upgrade (lifetime access), no subscription
Claimed. got my first paying user
Why we believe it · 30 comments readThe post describes a launched product (CodeDuel) with a concrete monetization model and reports an actual first paying user; top comments are congratulatory and do not allege self-promotion or fakery.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-08-22
RevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
Problem it solves. Helps architects/interior designers generate and iterate design ideas more efficiently
Who pays. architects and interior designers
Market. design / architecture SaaS
Claimed. 40 paying users (organic, 6 months)
Why we believe it · 29 comments readMultiple commenters (and the OP) state concrete, consistent operational details — 40 paying users acquired organically over 6 months, product described as an ideation/iteration tool for architects — and no commenters call it promotional or fake.
Read the thread