100 products founders posted revenue for on Reddit in September 2026, kept after reading each thread's own comments for signs of an ad or an unbacked claim. Largest credible figure: Miro at $50M/mo.
r/SaaS · 2026-09-11
▲ $50M/moScalingCredibleCredibility 85/100
A collaborative online whiteboard platform for teams (acquired by Bending Spoons).
Problem it solves. Enables distributed teams to brainstorm, plan, and collaborate visually in real time.
Who pays. Enterprise and team collaboration users
Market. Collaboration / SaaS / Productivity
How it makes money. Subscription SaaS (per-seat / enterprise plans)
Claimed. $600m ARR (comment in thread)
Market hub. Collaborative Whiteboard
Why we believe it · 29 comments readThe post links to an actual corporate press release reporting Bending Spoons' definitive agreement to acquire Miro for $1.355B, and commenters reference Miro's previously reported $600M ARR — no upvoted claims in the thread allege fabrication or self-promotion.
“RIP Miro. Never heard of a product improving after the acquire. Worse than private equity” ▲ 40
“Going to the Bending Spoons graveyard :(” ▲ 35
“The enshittification continues” ▲ 30
Visit investors.bendingspoons.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-15
▲ $333K/moScalingCredibleCredibility 85/100
A B2B SaaS that provides interactive demos with an AI Demo Agent and a self-serve product experience using a 14-day reverse trial to drive upgrades.
Problem it solves. Helps product-led teams convert signups into paying customers by delivering hands-on demo experiences and optimized onboarding that predict upgrade likelihood.
Who pays. B2B product teams / self-serve SaaS buyers
Market. Product-led growth / onboarding tools / demo software
How it makes money. Paid subscription (tiered SaaS plans; users start on highest tier for a 14-day reverse trial then pick a plan or fall back to free)
Claimed. past $4M ARR, >25% EBITDA margins & 200k+ users
Market hub. Demo Automation
Why we believe it · 13 comments readThe post provides specific, consistent metrics (>$4M ARR, 25%+ EBITDA, 200k+ users), links to a detailed video, and the founder replies to comments explaining tactics; commenters engage substantively rather than calling it promotional.
“Everyone in that 15% spent their first 14 days on your top tier, so 3 demos plus 5 edits plus a share is partly a measure of the plan you handed them. Cheap test: rerun the split on signups who only ever saw the free plan and check whether the same three events still predict an upgrade.” ▲ 8
“Do you give any incentives/offer discounts during the free trial stage? -> no incentive, the product should be valuable enough standalone to get folks to pay” ▲ 6
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-26
▲ $1.1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 85/100
An AI SaaS product (described as a B2B artificial intelligence) that has gained signups and generates monthly recurring revenue.
Problem it solves. Not explicitly stated in the post or top comments; described generally as something users were looking for and that they 'love'.
Who pays. Initially B2C with plans to pivot toward B2B
Market. AI SaaS / productivity tools
How it makes money. Subscription-based SaaS (MRR reported via TrustMRR)
Claimed. $1,026/month in verified DodoPayment revenue. $1,105 MRR. / Post: over $1000 MRR
Market hub. Generative AI
Why we believe it · 25 comments readOP provided a TrustMRR verification link showing $1,105 MRR and commenters reference the actual product domain (reachlee.co); no top comments decisively call it promotional or fake.
“TrustMRR or it's fake” ▲ 40
“What's the product? How did you reach this number?” ▲ 20
Visit reachlee.co ↗Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-28
▲ $5.9M/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 80/100
A direct-to-consumer minimalist watch brand that launched via crowdfunding and scaled with Facebook ads and influencer marketing.
Problem it solves. Provides affordable stylish watches to younger customers who found traditional watches overpriced.
Who pays. college-aged / price-conscious style-seekers
Market. direct-to-consumer fashion / accessories
How it makes money. e-commerce sales of watches (one-time purchases), scaled via paid ads and influencers
Claimed. First crowdfunding campaign: $219,898; total raised via crowdfunding just under $300,000. Revenu
Why we believe it · 7 comments readPost contains specific, verifiable details (Indiegogo totals, yearly revenue figures, buyer named as Movado, earnout details) and top comments discuss those specifics rather than accusing fabrication.
“the vpn upvote thing is so scrappy but honestly that's what it takes sometimes the earnout part is the real lesson here, i seen too many founders get burned by those. cash up front or nothing, the rest is just promises that never pay out” ▲ 30
“The crazy part about the earnout is how big it was. ... this was essentially the vanishing of half of the promised value for the business.” ▲ 20
Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-08
▲ $4K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 80/100
A Wordle-style daily game where you guess the actor from their filmography.
Problem it solves. Provides a daily casual game for movie/actor trivia fans to engage with and return to regularly.
Who pays. casual gamers and movie/actor trivia enthusiasts
Market. casual games / viral web games
How it makes money. ad revenue (site ads) and one-time tips via Buy Me a Coffee
Claimed. $4000/month (currently); earlier made around $1000 in 3 months from Buy Me a Coffee
Why we believe it · 18 comments readThe post includes a specific reachable product URL, consistent multi-year usage and revenue details, and commenters recall the original viral launch and ask operational follow-ups rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“Doubling revenue without changing the game is the bit I'd be paying attention to tbh. Did the new ad provider increase ad load at all, or was it basically the same experience for players?” ▲ 10
“Good idea, but the ads were annoying. I suppose that doesn't matter if people are using it and it's making you money.” ▲ 5
Visit actorle.com ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-14
▲ $28/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 80/100
A privacy-focused iOS app for storing private photos, videos, files and documents securely on iPhone and iPad.
Problem it solves. Provides a secure place on iOS devices to hide and protect private media and documents.
Who pays. iPhone/iPad users who want to securely store private photos, videos and files
Market. mobile privacy / utility app
How it makes money. Proceeds from app purchases or in-app purchases (author did not specify which)
Claimed. $56 in proceeds
Market hub. Mobile Data Security
Why we believe it · 3 comments readPost includes a working App Store URL and concrete metrics (downloads, impressions, conversion rate, and $56 in proceeds) and commenters react as to a genuine indie launch rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-01
▲ $9/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 80/100
Web app to create cinematic digital invitations for weddings, engagements, and celebrations that can be shared via WhatsApp and track RSVPs.
Problem it solves. Makes it easy for couples/hosts to create and share attractive digital invitations and manage RSVPs without physical cards.
Who pays. couples planning weddings/engagements and event hosts
Market. wedding/event invitations / SaaS consumer
How it makes money. $9 one-time fee per invite (as implied by the post)
Claimed. $9 (first paying customer)
Market hub. Event Registration & Ticketing
Why we believe it · 24 comments readThe founder links an existing product URL (vowinvites.com) and explicitly reports a first paying customer for $9; the comments treat it as genuine without accusing self-promo and one commenter notes SEO drove the customer.
Visit vowinvites.com ↗Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-04
RevenueCredibleCredibility 80/100
A small security app for Shopify stores that had around 50 users and some paying merchants.
Problem it solves. Provides security features for Shopify stores to protect merchants.
Who pays. Shopify merchants / store owners
Market. Shopify apps / ecommerce security
How it makes money. Paid Shopify app (some users paid); sold as an entire business for a one-time payment
Claimed. Sold for $5,500; around 50 users (some paying)
Market hub. E-commerce Fraud Protection
Why we believe it · 7 comments readPoster describes concrete transfer steps and timeline, confirmed they used escrow, and a commenter provides a working domain (securecommerce.io), with no accusations of fabrication.
“the handover is the part nobody prices. buyer paid for working software but what they really needed was everything in your head, the env vars, the deploy steps, the 'if x stops working check y' list, and you basically donated that between march and july.” ▲ 70
“The March to July gap is basically four months of free consulting, so next time I'd set a firm handover fee or a deadline clause before even signing anything.” ▲ 60
Visit securecommerce.io ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-04
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 80/100
An iOS app that uses the phone camera (on-device Apple Vision) to count full push-up reps, matches you live with a random stranger for synchronized duels, and runs a weekly ranked league.
Problem it solves. Provides an automated, objective rep counter plus social competitive motivation to get people to actually do push-ups instead of just tapping a counter or skipping workouts.
Who pays. Fitness-minded smartphone users who want motivation/accountability for bodyweight workouts
Market. Fitness / Health app
How it makes money. $29.99/year subscription with a 7-day trial (promo code giving 3 months free)
Market hub. Fitness
Why we believe it · 30 comments readThe founder is the poster, the app is publicly available on the App Store with an active promo code and the author responds to comments; community feedback treats it as a real launched product rather than obvious self-promo.
“How many users u got now?” ▲ 60
“the rep validation is the real product here, not the duels. how does it hold up with a baggy shirt or a dark room? that's where on-device vision counters usually break. does it refuse to count or does it false-count?” ▲ 80
“Pricing seems a bit high for just push-ups, but if you add more stuff interesting concept.” ▲ 40
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-03
RevenueCredibleCredibility 78/100
A macOS menubar app that gives each dev server a stable, name-based address (e.g., dashboard.localhost) that maps to the correct local server/port and can be exposed to phone or shared as a link.
Problem it solves. Eliminates the need to remember or map localhost ports and prevents mismatches when local servers start on arbitrary ports.
Who pays. software developers running local dev servers
Market. developer tools / macOS utilities
How it makes money. $9 one-time purchase
Claimed. $268 total; $9 one-time
Market hub. Other Development
Why we believe it · 24 comments readAuthor provides a reachable product URL (localdock.dev), specific product details, and concrete revenue figures ($268 total from ~30 buyers at $9 one-time), and commenters treat it as a genuine indie launch rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Visit localdock.dev ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-21
▲ $5K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A small-batch chili crunch condiment sold online, at events, via wholesale to stores, and as a subscription.
Problem it solves. Provides a flavorful, shelf-stable chili crunch product for consumers and gift buyers in a crowded hot-sauce/condiment market.
Who pays. hot-sauce/condiment enthusiasts, gift/corporate buyers, specialty store customers
Market. food / specialty condiments
How it makes money. Direct-to-consumer jar sales ($18/jar, bundles with free shipping), wholesale ($11/jar), and monthly subscriptions
Claimed. ~$10K gross; 535 jars sold/shipped (264 direct orders, 463 jars shipped or sold in person, 72 ja
Why we believe it · 21 comments readThe founder provides detailed sales, channel, pricing, and ad-performance numbers and engages in the comments; multiple commenters validate the traction and advise on unit economics rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/startups · 2026-09-03
▲ $3.3K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
Founder runs a software development / IT services company and is building a separate niche B2B software product (unspecified) while the company currently earns recurring hosting/maintenance revenue.
Problem it solves. Provides software development, hosting and maintenance services and aims to solve a specific B2B use-case with a niche product (use-case not detailed).
Who pays. B2B customers in a specific niche (current service clients / similar businesses)
Market. B2B software / IT services
How it makes money. Recurring hosting and maintenance fees (company generates recurring revenue); future product likely SaaS/one-time sales (unspecified)
Claimed. pays himself around CHF 6k/month; company generates roughly CHF 3k/month in recurring revenue; ~
Why we believe it · 9 comments readPoster provides specific, consistent financial details (CHF amounts, cash on hand, existing customers, recurring revenue) and commenters did not challenge authenticity or call it promotional.
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-13
▲ $1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A SaaS social media scheduler that connects AI agents (Claude, OpenClaw, Codex) to social accounts to schedule, upload media, and publish posts.
Problem it solves. Automates scheduling and publishing of short-form social content using AI agents to streamline promotion workflows for app builders and creators.
Who pays. indie builders and creators who promote apps via UGC on TikTok/Instagram/YouTube Shorts
Market. social media scheduling / creator tools
How it makes money. SaaS subscription
Claimed. $12,000 ARR
Market hub. Social Media Management
Why we believe it · 2 comments readPoster provides a reachable product URL with site meta describing the product; the post claims $12k ARR and commenters engage positively (one notes a CLI integration), with no upvoted accusations of fakery or requests for proof.
Visit getsocialclaw.com ↗Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-26
▲ $237/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A vocabulary app for language learners that turns added words into discoverable pages and offers a paid subscription.
Problem it solves. Helps language learners build and practice vocabulary with a paid, better-onboarded app experience.
Who pays. Language learners / individual learners
Market. education / language learning SaaS
How it makes money. Paid subscriptions (monthly)
Claimed. $237 MRR, 45 paying subs
Market hub. Language Learning
Why we believe it · 7 comments readA commenter (the founder) gives concrete, specific metrics (VibeLing, ~$237 MRR, 45 paying subs, 3.3k monthly actives), conversion changes, and traffic sources—details that make the product and revenue plausible and not promotional.
“I changed onboarding and the paywall in the same stretch, trial conversion went from about 2.5% to 5%, so I can't credit that one button for all of it.” ▲ -10
“Some dropped off right there, sure, but trial starts went up overall. Honest caveat: ... Refunds I didn't track closely enough to say, and most trials don't convert either way.” ▲ -5
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-30
▲ $210/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A small template pack for a niche/boring industry sold from a single AI-built landing page with a Stripe payment link (no dashboard or backend).
Problem it solves. Provides ready-made website templates for businesses in a specific low-glamor industry so they can have a usable site quickly without hiring a developer.
Who pays. businesses in a niche/boring industry needing website templates
Market. templates / micro-SaaS / web tools
How it makes money. one-time purchase via Stripe payment link on a single-page storefront
Claimed. $210 (first month; "a little over two hundred dollars")
Market hub. Website Design
Why we believe it · 1 comments readThe post describes a plausible simple product and a modest, specific first-month revenue ($210) with no commenters accusing it of being promotional or fabricated; the lone comment corroborates the approach and discusses realistic scaling issues.
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-05
▲ $110/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A Discord-based AI coach for League of Legends that DMs scouting cards before a match and post-game review cards (with LLM analysis) based on Riot game data.
Problem it solves. Provides cheap, on-demand game scouting and automated post-game coaching without booking human coaches.
Who pays. League of Legends players (Gold–Platinum primarily), Discord communities and small streamers
Market. gaming coaching / gaming tools
How it makes money. $3.99/month tier and a lifetime option (one-time purchase)
Claimed. $394 revenue, $110 MRR, 28 active subs, 95 orders, checkout conversion 18.8%, 3,152 players conn
Market hub. Gaming Tools
Why we believe it · 14 comments readFounder provides concrete usage and revenue metrics, a screenshot link to payment dashboard, cost per LLM call, and commenters corroborate behavior patterns (bans due to account spikes) rather than calling the post fake or promotional.
“Those bans were never about the posts. Seven fresh accounts pushing the same bot from the same setup, then no eighth account at all, that's the account graph getting flagged, not your content.” ▲ 10
“leave the ban loop. seven accounts from the same phone/laptop/wifi repeating similar promotion will look like coordinated spam even if each individual post felt harmless.” ▲ 12
“1.6% with two thirds of them in Taiwan makes me want to look at the checkout before anything in the funnel. We had a gap that shape in India until UPI went on the page, cards on their own were doing about a third of what they should have.” ▲ 8
Visit loldosa.com ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-08
▲ $49/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A B2B SaaS (IdeaFast) that has started selling subscriptions, with a first $49 sale generated after a blog post.
Problem it solves. Not explicitly stated in the post; implied B2B software addressing a business need (unspecified).
Who pays. B2B customers (unspecified)
Market. B2B SaaS
How it makes money. $49/month subscription (per the linked proof page)
Claimed. $49 sale
Market hub. Idea Management
Why we believe it · 6 comments readThe founder linked a third-party tracker page (TrustMRR) showing a verified $49/month payment and the community comments accept the sale as plausible without raising fraud or promo concerns.
Visit trustmrr.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-13
▲ $12/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
How it makes money. one-time $12 payment
Claimed. $12
Why we believe it · 22 comments readPost names a specific product (PreviewKit) and reports an actual $12 paying customer; community comments largely congratulate and ask follow-ups rather than call it promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-19
▲ $11/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A small paid SaaS that functions as a job-seeker board originally built for personal use and later put online.
Problem it solves. Helps job seekers find or engage with job opportunities/posts (a job-seeker board).
Who pays. job seekers / people on job-seeker boards and related Facebook groups
Market. jobs / marketplaces / niche community SaaS
How it makes money. €10/month subscription
Claimed. €10/month; first paid customer on September 12th
Market hub. Job Board
Why we believe it · 28 comments readAuthor reports a concrete single paid customer, a specific price (€10/month), and that the service was put online (domain + VPS); top comments treat it as a genuine early traction story rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“the reddit URL removal is probably not a reddit problem, its karma. accounts under a few hundred comment karma get auto filtered the moment a link shows up” ▲ 5
“but my account is since 8 years ago .. no so active yes .. but no so silence too.. it's just a simple job seeker board” ▲ 3
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-22
▲ $2/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
Mobile app that turns a photo of food into a recipe.
Problem it solves. Helps people recreate dishes they see by generating a usable recipe from a photo.
Who pays. home cooks / casual cooks who want to reproduce dishes
Market. consumer mobile app / food tech
How it makes money. paid feature/in-app payment (first payment reported $2)
Claimed. $2 (first payment)
Market hub. Food
Why we believe it · 6 comments readFounder reports a real paying user and provides a reachable Play Store URL; community comments accept and ask follow-ups rather than calling it promo.
Visit play.google.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-30
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 75/100
A link management app that saves links from platforms (Xiaohongshu, X, YouTube, Instagram, websites), auto-pulls titles/images/content, supports tags/folders/graph view, and includes AI analysis features.
Problem it solves. Helps users collect, organize, and analyze links and content found across social platforms and the web.
Who pays. People who save and organize links from social platforms and the web (power users, researchers, content collectors).
Market. productivity / organization / bookmarking
How it makes money. Paid order via Google Play (unspecified whether one-time or in-app purchase)
Claimed. first “Paid” order for LinkMemo
Market hub. Bookmark Manager
Why we believe it · 10 comments readAuthor links to a real Google Play listing and reports an actual paid order; community responses are congratulatory with no allegations of self-promotion or fabrication.
Visit play.google.com ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-29
RevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A Windows 'notch' productivity terminal that provides music controls, focus timer, clipboard history, notes, project shortcuts, AI app usage, developer tools and GitHub activity in one hoverable UI.
Problem it solves. Reduces context-switching by consolidating common developer and power-user utilities into a single, always-available notch interface on Windows.
Who pays. Windows developers and power users
Market. productivity / developer tools / desktop utilities
How it makes money. One-time purchase (launch price $1.50, then $3 for next users as stated in comments)
Claimed. 15 people have paid; launch price $1.50 one-time (then $3 for next 50 users)
Why we believe it · 17 comments readThe founder shares a working landing page and demo, multiple commenters acknowledge the launch and discount code, and the post claims 15 paying users with an accessible product URL (no major challenges or accusations of fakery in upvoted comments).
Visit buildnotch.app ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-23
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 75/100
A 3D firewood-splitting simulator built in Three.js using 3D-scanned stump, wood, and axe with recorded sounds and an iOS port.
Problem it solves. Provides a satisfying, realistic virtual experience of splitting firewood for entertainment/ASMR-like satisfaction.
Who pays. casual gamers and people who enjoy satisfying simulation/ASMR experiences
Market. casual games / web interactive experiences
How it makes money. Free browser play; iOS app free with a one-time $0.99 unlock for competitive features
Claimed. one-time $0.99 unlock (iOS)
Market hub. Game Development
Why we believe it · 3 comments readThe product is live in-browser and on iOS (author provided playable URL and App Store redeem link) and commenters recognized it (notably featured on the ThreeJS homepage), indicating a real project rather than self-promo or fabricated claims.
Visit screen.toys ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-18
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 75/100
A pocket-money mobile app that lets parents offer a visible, gamified 'investment' boost to kids' allowance (e.g., $20 → $21.50 next week) to teach compound growth and delayed gratification.
Problem it solves. Makes the concept of compounding and delayed gratification tangible for children by letting parents apply a visible growth/subsidy to pocket money.
Who pays. Parents of teenagers/children
Market. Financial education / Kids finance app
How it makes money. Free app (App Store listing shows it's free); monetization details not provided in thread
Market hub. Education
Why we believe it · 27 comments readThe founder provided a direct App Store link and multiple supportive commenters treated it as a real, launched app rather than a promo; no commenters accused it of being a sham or demanded unverifiable revenue claims.
“That's not compound interest, that's a 7.5% weekly subsidy from dad. $20 at a real 7% a year is $1.40 after twelve months. Kids remember what they see, and what they'd see is money doubling every 10 weeks, then a bad surprise at 18.” ▲ 30
“You programmed in massive financial crashes where they lose 50% of their money?” ▲ 8
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-12
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 75/100
A persistent island simulation of autonomous AI 'citizens' you interact with by writing letters; the town runs in real time and emits a daily digest.
Problem it solves. Provides a continuously running, emergent-AI simulation for entertainment, experimentation, and storytelling without requiring constant user presence.
Who pays. People interested in AI-driven simulations, interactive fiction, indie game/virtual world fans, and developers experimenting with autonomous agents.
Market. interactive AI simulation / entertainment
How it makes money. $3 Visitor tier; bring-your-own-key option is free
Claimed. the hosted minds cost real money so the Visitor tier is $3, and there's a bring-your-own-key opt
Market hub. AI Agents
Why we believe it · 22 comments readThe post links to a working site and public GitHub repo, describes concrete product details (22 citizens, $3 visitor tier, BYO-key), and community comments treat it as a genuine launched project rather than obvious self-promo or fabricated claims.
“on mobile I would try to make the map fill the full screen... the characters are just standing around most of the time? You asked for feedback about the digest and said it doesn't need an account, but when I go to the digest I only see a message to Sign-In.” ▲ 12
“Glitched on mobile, can’t create a person if you’re viewing in Portrait since the name field is obscured.” ▲ 10
“tested, got email to login from supabase but not going anywhere” ▲ 9
Visit unwatched.world ↗Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-01
RevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
A Chrome extension that scans Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Photos to identify removable items and offers an 'overflow account' transfer option to free up primary Google storage without losing cherished content.
Problem it solves. Helps users free Google storage space without deleting important personal files by identifying safe cleanup candidates and allowing transfers to additional Google accounts.
Who pays. Personal Google account users with limited storage (Gmail/Drive/Photos)
Market. consumer utilities / browser extension
Claimed. my Chrome extension got its first paying customer
Market hub. Disk Cleanup
Why we believe it · 1 comments readPost includes a live Chrome Web Store listing and the top comment links to a demo and website, and the author reports a first paying customer with no community pushback.
Visit chromewebstore.google.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-01
RevenueCredibleCredibility 75/100
An iOS party game app that bundles game modes like Headbands, Charades, and Truth or Dare with a modern, playful UI.
Problem it solves. Makes social party games easier and more fun to play together on mobile with a polished, consolidated app.
Who pays. people who play party games (friends/family at social gatherings)
Market. mobile games / party apps
Claimed. $100 in revenue
Why we believe it · 24 comments readThe post includes a direct App Store link, specific user/download numbers (1,000 downloads) and a small concrete revenue claim ($100), and commenters engage with genuine questions about marketing and retention rather than calling it self-promo.
“I’m curious how much of those 1,000 downloads ended up coming” ▲ 5
“Now the real test starts - what's your churn looking like and are they actually opening the app after day one?” ▲ 8
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-03
▲ $50K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A paid interview-coaching service run by the author and two associates, handling client interview prep and coaching sessions.
Problem it solves. Helps job seekers improve interviewing performance and land offers.
Who pays. Job seekers / interview candidates
Market. Coaching / professional services
How it makes money. Paid coaching sessions (per-session or package fees implied)
Claimed. $50k last month, which practically all of it is profit
Why we believe it · 23 comments readThe post reports concrete, specific traction ($50k in one month), describes team structure and operational details, and commenters respond with practical advice rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“Where’s your site?” ▲ 8
“Do not custom-build a CRM for this. What you're describing... is a totally solved commodity.” ▲ 6
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-26
▲ $25K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A consumer mobile app that tracks PCOS for women, with onboarding, paywall and subscription features.
Problem it solves. Helps women with PCOS track symptoms and manage their condition in a focused app experience.
Who pays. women with PCOS
Market. consumer health / wellness app
How it makes money. subscriptions (uses RevenueCat)
Claimed. $300K ARR
Market hub. Health Services
Why we believe it · 4 comments readPost gives concrete app details (name, 4.8 stars, 8K+ downloads), stack (RevenueCat, PostHog, Sentry), and a public X post as source; top comments do not allege fraud or self-promo and instead endorse the approach, so the claim is plausible though not independently verified.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-24
▲ $25K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A B2B SaaS product related to sales that onboards customers quickly (new customers ready in ~5 minutes) and is sold via Meta ads plus demo calls.
Problem it solves. Speeds up sales onboarding and provides a sales-related software solution for B2B customers.
Who pays. B2B sales teams / sales-related businesses
Market. B2B SaaS / Sales software
How it makes money. Recurring subscription (MRR reported in euros)
Claimed. 23k € MRR
Market hub. Sales Acceleration
Why we believe it · 21 comments readPoster reports an explicit, specific traction metric (23k € MRR in six months), describes acquisition channels (Meta ads + demo calls), team size (two people), and commenters engage with detailed, skeptical but constructive questions rather than accusing fabrication.
“"your 80-85% close rate is the number id look at hardest, and not as good news. at that rate the demo isnt selling, its confirming."” ▲ 8
“"How did you get to 23k? Oh share with your magic Guruji"” ▲ 5
“"Kinda wanna keep it private but its related to sales"” ▲ 4
Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-03
▲ $5.6K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A reusable eSIM app that sells data packages and provides an affiliate/API for comparison sites.
Problem it solves. Makes it easy for travelers to buy and reuse eSIM data plans without complex integrations or removing profiles.
Who pays. Travelers / people needing mobile data abroad
Market. travel / telecom / eSIM marketplace
How it makes money. Direct eSIM sales and an affiliate program / API integrations
Claimed. Last month it made more than $5,600 (check it on TrustMRR); commenter: almost $6k rev, $4k profi
Market hub. Mobile E-Commerce
Why we believe it · 17 comments readThe founder gives specific monthly revenue figures and describes concrete channels (button cross‑traffic, social posts, Reddit DMing, affiliates with an API); commenters echo the revenue figures and ask operational follow-ups rather than calling it a scam, though someone requested a TrustMRR link to verify.
“How am I going to check trustmrr if you do not provide a link” ▲ 70
“I really like that it's one esim you reuse... But holy cow it's overpriced as hell. E.g. your 50GB China ESim, I can get for 21 Euros instead of 116 Euros.” ▲ 40
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-25
▲ $3.9K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
An AI sales/support platform for Shopify and Instagram sellers that handles customer conversations dynamically using 20+ tools (products, orders, customers, inventory) instead of rigid flow builders.
Problem it solves. Reduce manual handling and rigid flow-building for ecommerce sellers by letting AI dynamically manage customer conversations and related tasks.
Who pays. Shopify and Instagram sellers (ecommerce merchants)
Market. AI customer support / ecommerce automation
How it makes money. Paid product with orders (exact pricing model unspecified; per-order or subscription not detailed)
Claimed. ₹3,19,266 Scout Generated Revenue; 55 paid orders; 26.3% booked → paid conversion
Market hub. Conversational Commerce Platforms
Why we believe it · 22 comments readThe post describes an actual paying customer with concrete usage metrics and multiple commenters treat it as a genuine early-traction story rather than calling it self-promotion or fake; no upvoted accusations of fabrication.
“Am curious and concerned whether the dashboard was accessed and shared with consent. Though the name is redacted, am still skeptical” ▲ 20
“Whats the tool ?” ▲ 5
Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-01
▲ $2K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
Using a low-cost (~$5) motion launch video on LinkedIn to drive signups and paid customers for a B2B product.
Problem it solves. Low conversion from evergreen lead magnets and LinkedIn posts—provides a higher-converting launch asset.
Who pays. B2B buyers / LinkedIn audience
Market. marketing / growth
How it makes money. paid clients (~$2k reported)
Claimed. 14 paid clients (~$2k)
Market hub. Video Content Creation
Why we believe it · 16 comments readThe founder reports concrete short-term traction (50+ users, 14 paid clients, ~ $2k) and answered distribution questions (LinkedIn); commenters critique causation but do not allege fabrication or self-promotion.
“Careful with the conclusion you are drawing. The thing you actually tested was a launch against evergreen posting...so of course they did not convert like this.” ▲ 1
“Hmmm that make sense too! I just tried 2 more videos and not working as well as the first one” ▲ 1
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-12
▲ $1.4K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A paid tool/service that helps create social-media content (slideshows, with planned feature to clone viral UGC video formats); currently sold as a one-time purchase, apparently delivering downloadable files.
Problem it solves. Makes it easier for founders/creators to produce social media content/video formats quickly.
Who pays. founders, startups, and creators who need social media content
Market. creator tools / social media tools
How it makes money. one-time charge (paid download)
Claimed. $646.99 in 2 weeks
Market hub. Video Content Creation
Why we believe it · 23 comments readThe author claims $646.99 revenue in two weeks and commenters include at least one buyer who confirms purchasing and describes receiving a ZIP and MD file, supporting that a real product was sold; there are accusations of self-promo but no decisive evidence of fabrication.
“This is an ad. He is selling a service” ▲ 40
“I bought it because, at that price, why not? I wasn’t expecting a ZIP file and an MD file. I should’ve read/researched more but the super-low “don’t leave” price was too good to pass up.” ▲ 80
Read the thread
r/indiehackers · 2026-09-02
▲ $1.2K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A writer/strategy tool for X that learns from your post stats, surfaces niche posts to engage with, drafts tweets in your tone, and schedules up to eight posts a day.
Problem it solves. Helps people who can write but don't know what to post or which threads to comment under to get views and grow reach on X.
Who pays. Writers/creators on X (Twitter) wanting growth and engagement
Market. social media growth / content strategy tool
How it makes money. Paid subscriptions from users
Claimed. $1,247 MRR
Market hub. Social Media Management
Why we believe it · 20 comments readAuthor claims 43 paying users and $1,247 MRR with specific product details (ClimbX.so) and commenters engage as if the product exists and is used; no upvoted comments provide concrete evidence of fabrication or call it self-promo.
“This post has been reported to the moderators for review because it mentions MRR . If you’re making an MRR/revenue claim, include proof.” ▲ 120
“stop falling for spam” ▲ 20
“What does the X API cost you at 43 users, and does it scale the wrong way? Eight scheduled posts a day plus reading engagement on all of them sounds like the kind of dependency that ends up setting your pricing for you.” ▲ 40
Visit ClimbX.so ↗Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-13
▲ $1.2K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A tool that automates marketing for apps and SaaS products.
Problem it solves. Reduces the time and effort developers/founders spend on marketing their apps/SaaS by automating marketing tasks.
Who pays. App and SaaS founders / developers
Market. marketing automation / micro-SaaS
How it makes money. one-time charge per customer (per comment)
Claimed. $600+ revenue in 2 weeks (screenshot shared)
Market hub. Marketing Automation
Why we believe it · 27 comments readAuthor shared a revenue screenshot and a project link in comments; multiple commenters corroborated purchases and the founder explained acquisition (social media, tutorials), with no upvoted accusations of fakery or self-promotion.
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-12
▲ $1.2K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A simple web app that creates and delivers a customizable digital greeting card with a 3D rose (no account or subscription).
Problem it solves. Provides an easy, lasting alternative to physical flowers that avoids delivery issues and short lifespans.
Who pays. people sending simple sentimental digital gifts
Market. gifting / consumer web app
How it makes money. one-time payment per digital delivery (pay-per-delivery)
Claimed. $1,186 in the first month
Why we believe it · 24 comments readAuthor provided a working product URL and site meta (Send Bloom), a concrete first-month revenue figure ($1,186), a YouTube explainer linked in comments, and the community engaged with questions rather than accusing it of self-promotion.
“Why do people pay for that” ▲ 20
“How did you promote it” ▲ 40
“Is is $5 for one delivery?” ▲ 25
Visit sendbloom.io ↗Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-09
▲ $1.1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A short-form content editing agency that productized services as a $379/month plan for 20 reel edits.
Problem it solves. Helps creators/businesses get short-form video reels edited at scale.
Who pays. Social media creators, coaches, realtors and businesses needing short-form video edits
Market. Content services / video editing agency
How it makes money. $379/month subscription for 20 reel edits
Claimed. 3 clients on that plan (title references ~$1k MRR)
Why we believe it · 6 comments readFounder reports an active paid plan (20 edits for $379/mo) with three clients and commenters engage with tactical advice (pricing, niches, referrals), indicating a real revenue-generating service rather than promo or fabrication.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-19
▲ $1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A SaaS app/extension for product reviewers that helps with notifications, ordering, and reviewing products.
Problem it solves. Automates and manages the workflow of product reviewers (notifications, ordering, and collecting reviews).
Who pays. product reviewers / review sites
Market. SaaS / reviewer tools
How it makes money. Direct customer billing (sales/subscriptions)
Claimed. $1000 in sales
Market hub. Review Management
Why we believe it · 27 comments readMultiple commenters corroborate similar experiences with Paddle blocking accounts and withholding funds, and the original poster reports concrete details (blocked portal, $1000 in sales, migrated clients), making the claim plausible and unchallenged as self-promo.
“This week alone this is the 2nd nightmare post I real about Paddle shutting down people without proper warning/communication.” ▲ 80
“They’ll approve, take your money, then ban and keep your money.” ▲ 75
“same happened to me, cannot stop telling people to avoid paddle at any and all costs.” ▲ 75
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-09
▲ $911/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A small SaaS tool started as a personal tool, with a premium tier and analytics integration to track conversion paths.
Problem it solves. Provides functionality the founder needed personally (unspecified) and helps track visitor-to-payment paths via analytics integration.
Who pays. Small SaaS users / individuals who need the founder's specific tool
Market. SaaS / analytics-adjacent tool
How it makes money. Paid premium plan via Stripe and Yolfi (subscription revenue from 117 premium users)
Claimed. $808 MRR (via Stripe) + $103 (via Yolfi) from 117 premium users
Market hub. Conversion Rate Optimization Tools
Why we believe it · 24 comments readThe post gives concrete Stripe/Yolfi revenue breakdown and user count, and the community largely treats it as a genuine small-side SaaS success; only a few commenters question whether the sums constitute true MRR or call it promotional but no decisive evidence of fabrication or self-promo is present.
“The screenshot shows $808 in revenue for that period, while the additional $103 brings the reported total to about $911. Whether that is MRR depends on whether it represents active rec” ▲ 20
“sounds like an ad for your new product” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-05
▲ $900/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
Multi-location gym/studio management software for membership, billing, check-ins and reporting.
Problem it solves. Centralized billing and multi-site member management while providing per-site reporting and a single app for members.
Who pays. Gym/studio owners with multiple locations
Market. fitness management / SaaS
How it makes money. Monthly subscription (platform fee) + payment processing fees
Claimed. $900/mo total for 2 locations
Market hub. Gym Management
Why we believe it · 15 comments readThe OP reports paying $900/mo for Zen Planner across 2 locations (a direct, specific claim of existing spend) and multiple commenters discuss concrete operational pain points and alternative platforms (bring-your-own-processor, Pike13, Mindbody, Glofox, doable.net), indicating the post is a genuine request from a real operator rather than clear self-promo.
“What platform did he switch to? Yeah the platform name is the missing piece here, without it the whole story is just "trust me it's cheaper" with no way to verify” ▲ 4
“We can have a conversation about it. I am a freelancer and build softwares... Im based out of india and can help you scale it better as per your custom requirements.” ▲ 3
“Holy cow, 900$/month? I'll build you your own, branded, software 100% tailored to your needs with 6 months of support if you pay me that *once*.” ▲ 2
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-14
▲ $399/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A SaaS product with tiered plans; they just gained their first customer on the highest-priced $399/month plan.
Who pays. paying customers / businesses (unspecified)
Market. SaaS
How it makes money. $399/month subscription (highest plan); other tiers implied
Claimed. $399/month
Why we believe it · 26 comments readThe founder states they already have paying customers and that a new customer signed up for the $399/mo top plan; commenters engage positively and the founder replies with details (engineer background, scheduled call with the customer), with no upvoted accusations of self-promo or fabrication.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-13
▲ $200/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
An early-stage SaaS product that has acquired one paying customer at $200/month with ~80-90% gross margin.
Market. SaaS / business software
How it makes money. $200/month subscription
Claimed. $200/mo (one customer)
Why we believe it · 9 comments readThe post describes an actual paying customer and concrete pricing/margin; commenters treat it as a genuine founder asking for growth advice rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“What does pain point is your solution resolving?” ▲ 10
“Hard to gauge on a single user, but for the first group... Find out what point point(s) drove them to find you, and see how you're currently speaking to that need.” ▲ 8
“at 200 a month one customer, ads will eat you alive before you know which keyword converts. i'd go find 20 more of that exact customer by hand first, where do they already hang out.” ▲ 5
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-18
▲ $128/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
An AI article-writing SaaS (with credit top-ups) that the founder also uses Upsell/manual services on Upwork/Fiverr to acquire customers.
Problem it solves. Automates/writes articles for SEO and content publishing to save time and generate content.
Who pays. Content creators/SEO teams and clients hiring article writing
Market. SEO / content automation / SaaS
How it makes money. Monthly subscription plus credit top-ups (also occasional manual paid services via Upwork/Fiverr)
Claimed. $500 of sales; Current MRR is $128
Market hub. AI Writing Assistant
Why we believe it · 27 comments readOP provided specific, modest numbers (MRR $128, $500 total sales), explained customer acquisition via Upwork/Fiverr and one comment by OP confirmed the sale was from the SaaS and described credit top-ups — commenters did not call it promotional or fake.
“one thing i'd watch, $128 mrr with $500 total means most of that is one offs. are those” ▲ 20
“where did the 500 actually come from though was it one person buying an annual deal or a bunch of smaller users... also what specifically did you change that suddenly made” ▲ 15
“why.. most saas companies take 1-2y to even get traction.” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-18
▲ $54/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A recently launched SaaS product (unspecified in the post) that the founder promoted with a self-made animated launch/demo video.
Problem it solves. Not explicitly stated in the post or comments; the product is an unspecified SaaS offering to paying customers.
Who pays. unspecified SaaS customers / early adopters
Market. SaaS
How it makes money. Paid via Stripe (reported gross payment of €50 for the first paying user)
Claimed. €50 (gross, before Stripe's cut)
Market hub. Buyer Intent Data Providers
Why we believe it · 29 comments readThe founder provided a reachable product URL and explicit on-post comment details (how the video was made) and commenters referenced a concrete gross payment of €50, with no substantive claims of fakery or that it's pure self-promo.
Visit marketfast.online ↗Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-08
▲ $25/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
Using Upwork to get freelance gigs and earn money per task.
Problem it solves. Provides a way for a beginner freelancer to get paid work with no upfront cost.
Who pays. beginner freelancers looking for initial paid gigs
Market. freelancing / online marketplaces
How it makes money. one-off client payments (example: $25 for a single gig)
Claimed. $25 for about 30 minutes of work
Market hub. Freelance Platforms
Why we believe itThe author reports a verifiable single client payment ($25 on Upwork) with deliverables approved and potential repeat work; there are no comments claiming it's promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-30
▲ $15/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A service that connects databases, runs scheduled SQL queries, turns results into dashboards, and pushes outputs via email or platforms like Telegram.
Problem it solves. Automates scheduled data extraction and distribution to dashboards and communication channels so teams get regular insights without manual queries.
Who pays. teams or businesses needing scheduled SQL-based reports/dashboards
Market. analytics / data automation / SaaS
How it makes money. paid subscription (monthly plan); also a free plan with no card required
Claimed. R$79 MRR
Market hub. Data Extraction
Why we believe it · 5 comments readThe founder reports an actual paid tenant (R$79 MRR), describes product features and a free plan, and community comments are supportive with no credible accusations of self-promotion or fabrication.
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-26
▲ $10/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A recently launched app where users create a 'garden' and at least one person paid $10 for it.
Problem it solves. Provides an app experience around creating/maintaining a garden (likely a virtual or hobby-oriented garden), enabling users to pay for the product.
Who pays. People interested in creating/using a (virtual/hobby) garden app
Market. consumer app / hobby
How it makes money. One-time $10 purchase (first reported sale)
Claimed. $10 (first sale)
Why we believe it · 14 comments readThe post reports an actual $10 sale and the founder responded with a concrete early conversion metric (1 paying user out of ~10 who created a garden); commenters react as peers rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-23
▲ $7/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A SaaS social media scheduler (author also mentions building an SEO tool alternative to Ahrefs/Semrush).
Problem it solves. Helps users schedule social media posts (and the author is addressing SEO research pain points with a separate tool).
Who pays. Social media managers / small businesses using social scheduling; SEO-conscious SaaS founders for the SEO tool
Market. SaaS / social media tools (and SEO tools)
How it makes money. Paid SaaS plan (first payment observed was $7)
Claimed. $7
Market hub. Social Media Management
Why we believe it · 23 comments readThe founder reports a concrete first paid transaction ($7) and multiple commenters accept the story and ask for details about SEO and acquisition, with the author confirming the product is a social media scheduler and describing organic Google acquisition.
“Congrats brother! What is the product?” ▲ 5
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-08
▲ $1/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A habit-tracking app where missing a day doesn't mean failure and habits can 'graduate' out of active tracking.
Problem it solves. Helps users build habits without punitive streaks and removes the need to track a habit forever.
Who pays. people who want to build habits without all-or-nothing tracking
Market. productivity / habit tracking app
How it makes money. paid product behind a hard paywall with localized pricing
Claimed. $1 (first sale)
Why we believe it · 20 comments readThe founder reports a real first paid sale and commenters corroborate product details (hard paywall, localized pricing, current Reddit marketing) rather than calling it self-promo or fake.
“It's a hard paywall” ▲ 30
“Yup, localised pricing And currently marketing on Reddit and will start tiktok” ▲ 25
“I've never understood habit trackers. So you make a habit out of using a habit tracker... People who are productive don't. And that's why they will never be a sustainable business model, and will have a very low LTV.” ▲ 15
“Mate you ain’t actually selling the usefulness You are selling the feeling of changing your life and being more productive People will guilt buy and then never cancel” ▲ 15
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-29
▲ $0/moLaunchedCredibleCredibility 70/100
A free web (and forthcoming iOS) text-to-speech app built with open-source TTS, generating audio server-side and offered with no paid tiers or limits.
Problem it solves. Provides a low-cost alternative to expensive TTS subscription apps by offering free, high-quality text-to-speech.
Who pays. People wanting affordable TTS (readers, students, accessibility users)
Market. consumer text-to-speech / accessibility
How it makes money. Currently none (free, no paid tiers); potential future paid tier or ads discussed
Market hub. Text to Speech
Why we believe it · 27 comments readAuthor reports concrete usage and cost metrics (2,000 users, ~$50/month), describes technical choices (server-side generation, optimized TTS models, rate limiting) and answered community questions; commenters corroborate surprise at low hosting cost and discuss caching/limits rather than calling it fake or promotional.
“sounds like if you scaled to 10k users overnight, this would be expensive to scale” ▲ 25
“free with no limits is the growth engine and also the invitation. the bill stays fine until one person scripts it... a per-account daily cap set high enough that nobody normal ever sees it keeps the pricing page away without making the bill somebody else's project.” ▲ 20
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-22
▲ $0/moLaunchedCredibleCredibility 70/100
A short-link and QR code service with editable dynamic QR codes, branded short links, mobile bio pages, and real-time analytics.
Problem it solves. Helps creators/brands create and manage branded short links, dynamic QR codes (editable after printing), and simple mobile bio pages with analytics.
Who pays. creators, small businesses, marketers needing branded links and QR codes
Market. link management / URL shortener / QR code tools
How it makes money. Implied freemium (site says 'Start free') — likely paid tiers for advanced features
Claimed. $0.000
Market hub. URL Shortener
Why we believe it · 27 comments readFounder linked an actual product URL and site meta shows concrete features; commenters treated the post as an honest, non-promotional anecdote rather than calling it an ad or fabricated numbers.
“What project is it?” ▲ 5
“Did you make any dollar after this post ?” ▲ 10
Visit linkforge.site ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-29
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A web app exposing custom-trained audio models that denoise recordings to podcast-ready quality and can isolate a single speaker using a 3-second voice sample.
Problem it solves. Cleans noisy audio and isolates speakers to produce podcast-ready audio from recordings.
Who pays. podcasters, audio creators, audio editors
Market. AI audio processing / audio tools
How it makes money. Freemium (300 minutes free) with paid usage after free minutes
Claimed. Made my first sale
Market hub. Audio Editing
Why we believe it · 6 comments readOP provides a reachable product URL, reports an actual first sale and commenters treat it as a genuine launch (congrats and operational advice) with no strong claims of fabrication or accusations of self-promo.
“Concrete tip though: with trained audio models, your margin lives or dies on inference cost, so before you chase volume, run 20 real jobs through the pipeline and check what each one actually costs you in GPU time. $9 is fine as a first sale, but if a single cleanup costs you more than a couple of dollars to serve, you'll find out at 100 u” ▲ 12
Visit crele.co ↗Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-28
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 70/100
A community/club for founders who have shipped a product but still have $0 MRR, providing public founder profiles, discovery, weekly shipping check-ins, feedback/roast sessions, intros, and progress tracking toward first revenue.
Problem it solves. Helps founders stuck after shipping who haven't acquired their first customers by providing momentum, feedback, and targeted diagnostics (audience, positioning, offer, distribution).
Who pays. Founders who have launched/shipped a product but have no paying customers ($0 MRR).
Market. founder community / early-stage startup support
Market hub. Online Community Management
Why we believe it · 23 comments readThe OP and commenters discuss concrete community features and founder in-thread responses (e.g., OP acknowledging founder-reported revenue and considering optional Stripe verification), and no commenters call it promotional or fraudulent.
“"'Verified startup revenues' and 'no Stripe keys' don't go together, you're just taking people's word for it."” ▲ 20
Read the thread
r/indiehackers · 2026-09-24
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A freemium desktop invoicing/project app with pro features (Gantt, recurring invoices, iCloud sync, AI assistant) available on Mac App Store and Microsoft Store.
Problem it solves. Helps small businesses/creatives manage invoices, projects and scheduling with privacy-first options and invoicing integrations.
Who pays. small businesses / freelancers / users seeking local-first invoicing and project tools
Market. productivity / invoicing / project management desktop app
How it makes money. Freemium with a Pro tier (adds Gantt, recurring invoices, iCloud sync, AI assistant); supports monthly and annual subscriptions
Claimed. 2 paying customers (one monthly, one annual); 101 combined downloads (93 Mac, 8 Windows)
Market hub. Invoice Management
Why we believe it · 29 comments readAuthor provides concrete platform links and exact download/payer counts, and multiple commenters treat the numbers as plausible and give tactical advice rather than calling it promo or fake.
“8 installs is basically nothing but the geographic clustering is at least worth watching” ▲ 10
“Two paying out of 101 is not ridiculous... 8 installs is noise, don't build a Europe theory on it yet.” ▲ 12
“App Store Connect doesn't give referral source at the individual download level, so I can't attribute a specific download to a specific comment.” ▲ 8
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-23
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
Web-based app with mobile companions to manage collections (turn a deckbox into a portfolio) with a freemium model and a Pro subscription for premium features.
Problem it solves. Helps people organize and showcase their collectible card/deck collections and manage workflows like selling lists.
Who pays. collectible card / deck collectors
Market. hobby / collectibles management software
How it makes money. Freemium with a paid Pro subscription for premium features
Claimed. first paying customer (Stripe notification)
Market hub. Collections Management
Why we believe it · 11 comments readPoster links to a live product URL (sleeve.gg), states they received a Stripe payment (first paying customer), and multiple commenters treat it as a genuine launch with no accusations of self-promo or fabricated claims.
Visit sleeve.gg ↗Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-21
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A B2B SaaS that finds online conversations where potential buyers discuss problems, compare options, or ask for recommendations and helps you join those conversations before they decide.
Problem it solves. Helps businesses discover and engage with prospects talking about problems the business can solve, earlier in the buying process.
Who pays. B2B sellers/marketers (companies looking to find and engage prospects on social platforms)
Market. B2B SaaS / sales enablement / social listening
How it makes money. Paid customers after a free trial (implied subscription or paid seats)
Claimed. We already have 3 paying customers who came through my personal network; one organic customer fo
Market hub. Social Media Listening Tools
Why we believe it · 9 comments readThe founder reports existing paying customers (3 from network) and one organic signup found via the product on LinkedIn, and commenters treat it as a genuine traction milestone rather than calling it self-promo or demanding proof.
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-19
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
An AI marketing platform that produces marketing content/ads/SEO work augmented by weekly human strategist reviews.
Problem it solves. Reduces the time founders spend trying to be their own ads, SEO, content and analytics person by producing marketing content that humans then refine.
Who pays. Founders / small teams needing marketing content and strategy
Market. AI marketing / marketing SaaS
How it makes money. Paid customers (subscription or recurring paid plan implied, exact pricing not stated)
Market hub. AI Content Creation Platforms
Why we believe it · 5 comments readFounder provides concrete early traction (≈100 signups, 5 paying customers) and candid details about limitations; community comments corroborate the realism of the claims rather than calling it self-promo or fake.
“the real question is whether the strategist review layer scales or if it becomes your bottleneck around 50 paying customers” ▲ 5
“Two or three rounds of correction is what I saw too...the brand voice thing is the last mile nobody seems to solve out of the box.” ▲ 4
“onboarding still requires a human call, it's not self-serve yet.” ▲ 3
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-17
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A $19/mo B2B SaaS that collects customer data, offers live search and alerts, and provides AI summaries (using Claude) of progress and collected data.
Problem it solves. Helps businesses track and summarize collected data so they can understand progress without manually checking raw data.
Who pays. B2B users who need periodic summaries of tracked data (power users who set up config once and check AI summaries)
Market. SaaS / analytics / AI-assisted reporting
How it makes money. $19/month subscription
Claimed. $19/mo B2B tool
Market hub. Analytics Platforms
Why we believe it · 10 comments readThe post describes concrete usage metrics (trial->paid ~11%, 27% nonrenewal, 64% never set up) and implementation details (PostHog logging, Claude for summaries), and commenters discuss product behaviour rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“as I mentioned, it's hard to understand. this new landing, looks like makes more signups too, so convertion from trial to premium, now looks worse.” ▲ 10
“only the people who signed up before you rewrote the page can answer that. everyone after is self selected by the new copy.” ▲ 10
“Heavy week-one use that never becomes a habit looks like product love in the metrics and then quietly churns.” ▲ 8
Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-12
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A desktop video editor (Electron) focused on product/demo editing with AI captions and other AI-assisted editing features.
Problem it solves. Speeds up tedious parts of editing product demos (captioning, cutting, trimming) by providing AI-assisted tools in one app.
Who pays. People who record themselves / product demo creators and makers who need faster video editing
Market. creator tools / video editing software
Claimed. 10 paying users
Market hub. Video Editing
Why we believe it · 23 comments readThe founder shared a live product URL, screenshots, technical details (Electron, wasm, uses an API for transcription) and claimed 10 paying users; commenters corroborate usability and the author answered technical questions, supporting credibility.
“it looks like a blatant copy of https://screen.studio Like good on ya man, go build your dream video editor, but this looks exactly the same.” ▲ 10
“The latest signed build is temporarily unavailable. Check back shortly.” ▲ 8
Visit tenzen.studio ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-11
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 70/100
A macOS sticky-notes app that lives on the edge of the screen with stacked/dot representation, animations, iCloud sync, formatting and export.
Problem it solves. Makes quickly accessible, unobtrusive sticky notes on macOS that feel more tactile and live at the edge of the screen.
Who pays. macOS users who want lightweight persistent notes / task snippets
Market. productivity / macOS apps
How it makes money. one-time purchase (Early Bird Offer) for use on 3 Mac devices at $6.99
Market hub. Note-Taking Software
Why we believe it · 26 comments readThe post includes a working product URL and concrete feature list; multiple upvoted commenters praise and discuss the app rather than calling it fake or purely promotional.
“Cool but not worth $7 bro” ▲ 3
“Yes 1:1 clone of hold my notes, with no attribution to the author. Cool!” ▲ 10
Visit holdmynotes.app ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-10
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A carrier vetting platform for freight brokers that offers a free lookup of trucking company safety/insurance/history and a paid plan that verifies identity, checks active insurance, and live-tracks trucks via ELDs.
Problem it solves. Helps freight brokers prevent fraud by verifying carriers, their insurance, and live-tracking trucks to reduce cargo theft.
Who pays. freight brokers
Market. logistics / freight broker software
How it makes money. Free tier for basic lookups; paid plan for identity confirmation, insurance validation, and live ELD tracking (priced much lower than incumbents)
Market hub. Third-Party Logistics
Why we believe it · 27 comments readOP provides a specific product name and URL, reports 2,500 users and zero fraud cases, and multiple commenters (including technical follow-ups about ELD integration and SOC 2 costs) engage constructively rather than calling it fake or overt self-promo.
“and you make no money? How do you live?” ▲ 35
“The left nav. It’s generally one of the tells that Claude was used to make it. Kind of like AI using double dashes.” ▲ 15
Visit fleetgen.ai ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-10
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A SaaS that provides niche content/tools (printable mazes, puzzle generators, codeword makers, word searches, comparisons and related pages) that attracted a first sale via organic search after about a month of development.
Problem it solves. Makes it easy for users to generate or find printable puzzles and related niche content through focused landing pages.
Who pays. people searching for printable puzzles and niche puzzle-generation tools
Market. consumer content / niche SaaS
Market hub. Content Creation
Why we believe it · 26 comments readOP reports a real first sale and commenters broadly congratulate and ask tactical SEO/product questions rather than accusing self-promotion or calling the story fake.
“Congrats however you can’t post this and try to evade the cat tax without posting few more pictures of that orange” ▲ 5
“Congrats man, what do you mean organic search? I heard SEO is dead. Can you tell me how to rank on Google?” ▲ 5
“$49 ? what niche? my first product is currently at $12” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-09
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
An open-sourced pipeline that scrapes fresh 1-2 star Trustpilot reviews (and Reddit posts), uses an AI to draft personalized cold email variants quoting the complaint, and stages/sends them via Gmail.
Problem it solves. Makes cold outbound more relevant by targeting companies with fresh public complaints that indicate immediate need.
Who pays. SMB founders/owners and small service providers doing outbound to companies with fresh complaints
Market. sales/outbound automation
Claimed. 100 emails sent over 3 weeks; 15 replies; 2 deals closed
Market hub. Sales Engagement
Why we believe it · 25 comments readPoster reported concrete experiment metrics (100 emails, 15 replies, 2 deals) and answered follow-up questions in comments; multiple commenters validated the approach rather than calling it fake or promotional.
“100 emails is a small sample, and people who leave fresh 1-star reviews are self-selected switchers. The real question is whether the 15% holds at 1,000 sends” ▲ 60
“The number I'd watch is the 2 out of 15, because the opener does something to the reply rate that won't carry into the close.” ▲ 55
“Anyone can get someone to respond when you quote their own complaint back at them. Closing is the part that tells you the pain was real and worth paying to fix.” ▲ 50
“The part I'd want to see before calling it a playbook... sample size small... whether the 15% holds at 1,000 sends, or if reply quality decays” ▲ 45
“The AI drafting step... Did you ever catch it misquoting or paraphrasing a review in a way that didn't actually match what was said?” ▲ 40
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-07
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A pixel-art, wall-mounted metrics dashboard that represents every active subscriber as a villager in an overhead medieval village; milestones unlock buildings and parchment cards show real numeric metrics.
Problem it solves. Makes SaaS metrics emotionally meaningful and more visible/engaging than traditional admin charts for small teams.
Who pays. small SaaS founders/teams who want an engaging office metrics display
Market. analytics / dashboard / visualization
Claimed. 45 villagers (45 paying subscribers)
Market hub. Data Visualization
Why we believe it · 26 comments readPoster describes an existing internal product tied to a live SaaS with 45 paying subscribers and multiple commenters (e.g., 'You should package this as a product and release it') treat it as genuine rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-05
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A launched SaaS that sold lifetime deals on AppSumo and now faces sustainability issues from supporting lifetime customers without recurring revenue.
Problem it solves. Provides a software product (unspecified) accessed via a SaaS offering; solved some user need enough to warrant AppSumo lifetime purchases.
Who pays. SMBs/individuals who buy lifetime deals on AppSumo
Market. SaaS / apps sold via marketplaces (AppSumo)
How it makes money. One-time lifetime deal (mentioned $49) plus monthly plans (mentioned $19/month Pro, $49/month Team)
Market hub. Subscription Management
Why we believe it · 28 comments readMultiple commenters treated this as a real, launched SaaS with an active AppSumo lifetime offer and existing paid plans (comments cite a $49 lifetime deal and $19/$49 monthly plans), and discussion focuses on product/retention strategy rather than calling it fake or promotional.
“I think you need some fresh eyes on the pricing here. You’re saying the lifetime deals are making the business difficult to sustain, but you’re still advertising a ∞ Lifetime deal: $49 once, keep forever View deal → the top of the site. At the same time, your paid plans are $19/month for Pro and $49/month for Team.” ▲ 40
“appsumo users will leave one star reviews every corner in the internet they can find unfortunately for op best thing he can do is be transparent and hope that the sane ones will understand” ▲ 30
“They won't respond for the most part. AppSumo users act like entitled investors. A friend of mine was accused by a life time users when the friend offered a new feature which was a paid add-on for everyone.” ▲ 25
Read the thread
r/startups · 2026-09-04
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A website/company built after college that was sold for $500k and later (after being sold again) fetched $30M.
Market. web/tech product
How it makes money. acquisition (one-time sale)
Claimed. $500k sale; later sold again for $30M
Why we believe it · 19 comments readThe post describes concrete past transactions (a $500k sale and a later $30M sale) and commenters treat it as a personal anecdote rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-04
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A mobile app that blocks/limits doomscrolling and enforces mindful/limited social media scrolling.
Problem it solves. Helps users reduce time lost to endless social media scrolling and improve focus/self-control.
Who pays. mobile users who want to limit social media/doomscrolling (general consumers)
Market. consumer mobile productivity / focus app
How it makes money. monthly and yearly subscription plans
Claimed. One more person subscribed to the yearly plan! But one more churn from the monthly plan...
Why we believe it · 11 comments readPoster describes active app metrics (App Store views, subscriptions and churn), shares a product URL, and commenters engage with product details and ASO strategy rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“It's a crowded space yes, but I think these two things set me apart.” ▲ 20
“If you’re putting $1k into ads, I’d treat it as a test budget more than a growth budget.” ▲ 15
Visit try-pause.com ↗Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-02
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A small-batch hot/smoke chipotle sauce line grown from a kitchen recipe into a sauce company selling multiple flavors and fulfilling ~50 orders/day with university collaborations.
Problem it solves. Provides a distinctive small-batch hot sauce product that appeals to customers and university partnerships seeking branded condiments.
Who pays. Direct-to-consumer hot-sauce buyers and university/college partners
Market. food & beverage / consumer packaged goods (hot sauce)
How it makes money. Retail sales of bottled sauce (D2C and university-branded collaborations); free-shipping threshold noted in comments ($40)
Why we believe it · 28 comments readMultiple commenters linked or cited an external George Mason University news article corroborating the startup and partnerships, confirming real sales and university collaborations despite community skepticism about economics.
“sounds so AI slop...” ▲ 8
“350k deep but packing 50 orders daily with university deals dropping, that debt gonna shrink fast if you keep momentum” ▲ 10
“How is the debt going to shrink fast with 50 orders a day? ... 50 a day let’s say $10 a bottle $500 a day. $15k a month After salaries, rent, ingredients, equipment, shipping, they probably are still losing money.” ▲ 18
“https://www.gmu.edu/news/2026-02/george-mason-alumni-behind-soss-bros-and-their-secret-sauce He may have used ai to write this, but it's based on a true story” ▲ 40
“Yeah I should have been more clear on that. We’re not 350k in debt. That’s been our all in startup cost this far...” ▲ 22
Visit gmu.edu ↗Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-01
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A desktop app that turns long talking-head videos into short clips for Reels and Shorts, with AI processing running locally.
Problem it solves. Automates creating short social clips from long videos without uploading content to the cloud.
Who pays. Video creators wanting short-form social clips (Reels/Shorts) with local AI processing
Market. creator tools / video editing
How it makes money. Monthly subscriptions and a one-time Lifetime Pro plan
Claimed. $113.53 gross volume; 102 accounts and five paying customers (4 monthly subscriptions, 1 Lifetim
Market hub. Video Editing
Why we believe it · 5 comments readThe founder provides a product URL and specific, modest revenue/account figures (102 accounts, five paying customers, $113.53 gross), and commenters do not call it promotional or fake; community engagement and the concrete referral/ChatGPT acquisition path support plausibility.
Visit clipship.co ↗Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-01
RevenueCredibleCredibility 70/100
A developer agency that builds polished MVPs for founders, repositioned from a 'save time and money' pitch to a premium, quality-first offering meant to help founders get funded.
Problem it solves. Provides high-quality MVPs that serve as investor-ready demos to increase founders' chances of raising funding.
Who pays. Founders raising money / startups seeking investor-ready MVPs
Market. software development agency / startup services
How it makes money. project-based fees at a higher, premium price point (no exact pricing given)
Market hub. Software Developer Services
Why we believe it · 19 comments readAuthor describes an existing dev shop and multiple commenters with relevant experience corroborate the strategy and outcomes (e.g., losing low-paying clients, gaining better-behaving higher-paying clients), while noting the real need for proof points/case studies.
“you're right but you need proof points to make premium stick. at my agency we made the same shift a few years ago and it worked, but only after we had 2-3 case studies showing actual funded clients or measurable outcomes.” ▲ 18
“What's your close rate and average deal size before vs. after the switch? That's the only data that matters here.” ▲ 15
“the real risk isn't the positioning, it's not having proof yet. premium without a portfolio is just a price tag.” ▲ 20
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-20
▲ $5.7M/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A D2C apparel/accessories brand that sold handmade bracelets sourced from artisans, scaled via social ads, influencers, UGC and an ambassador/affiliate program.
Problem it solves. Provides affordable, fashionable bracelets while offering an artisan/charitable origin story that drives brand affinity.
Who pays. Social-media-savvy consumers looking for affordable fashion accessories and cause-linked brands
Market. E-commerce / consumer accessories
How it makes money. Direct sales of bracelets via e-commerce, supported by affiliate/brand ambassador referral commissions
Claimed. $9 million in 2014; $68.3 million in 2018; founders received $103.7 million on exit (sale + earn
Why we believe it · 8 comments readThe post summarizes well-documented financial and exit figures for Pura Vida (multiple specific numbers and a named acquirer), and commenters corroborate marketing and growth tactics rather than calling the story fake; only mild skepticism about narrative framing and a Substack paywall was raised.
“I tried to get the full thing but it triggers a substack sign up. Good read. Thanks.” ▲ 10
“Lesson 1 being "be kind and you might sell for nine figures" undercuts the whole thing, because lesson 6 is that they moved production out of Costa Rica and kept running the artisan story anyway until lawsuits forced an apology.” ▲ 20
“Missing the part of the story where they scaled production from two homeless artisans to $68 million in bracelets” ▲ 8
Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-09
▲ $20K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
Yadaphone is presented as a Skype alternative app; eSIMPal is an eSIM app — both are live products reportedly generating recurring revenue.
Problem it solves. Provide communication/telephony alternatives and eSIM management/installation for users that need those services.
Who pays. general consumers and/or travelers needing VoIP/telephony and eSIM services
Market. consumer communications / telecom SaaS
Claimed. $15,000 (Skype alternative app Yadaphone) and $5,000 (eSIM app eSIMPal) a month.
Market hub. VoIP Providers
Why we believe it · 22 comments readOP reports specific monthly revenue numbers for two named products and describes a plausible founder history; community reactions discuss the advice and some skepticism about tone/marketing but do not provide concrete evidence the numbers or products are fabricated.
“Nice marketing very subtle plugs not even mad that I am tricked to read a marketing post.” ▲ 3
“Did the 2x comparison include lost benefits like health insurance and retirement matching, or just raw dollars? Real break-even might be higher” ▲ 2
“Man, I should’ve seen this post sooner. I quit my 9-5 with 100 MRR. It’s ride or die.” ▲ 1
Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-04
▲ $5.6K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A consumer eSIM reselling service that provides a single worldwide eSIM and lets users add regional packages without reinstalling.
Problem it solves. Makes buying affordable, flexible eSIM data for travel simpler by offering one eSIM with add-on packages and undercutting big brands via wholesale pricing.
Who pays. travelers who need short-term mobile data while abroad
Market. travel / telecommunications (eSIM reselling)
How it makes money. selling eSIM data packages (reseller margins on wholesale rates)
Claimed. $5,600/month
Why we believe it · 26 comments readFounder claims $5.6k/month, provides product links and concrete launch details, and answers questions about being a reseller; although he admits to astroturfing and some commenters call it promotional, no upvoted comment provides evidence the revenue or product are fabricated.
“This guy is just promoting this everywhere lol” ▲ 80
“I used shady marketing practices, like astroturfing, and of course got banned a lot.” ▲ 90
“And not only that, most of his numbers are used as ragebait to drive more traffic to his website. It's guerrilla marketing and it works.” ▲ 70
Visit yadaphone.com ↗Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-13
▲ $1.8K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A portfolio of small SaaS products including a multi-party document sharing tool and incident reporting / safety checklist tool.
Problem it solves. Collaboration on shared documents and workplace incident reporting / safety checks for local businesses/organizations.
Who pays. local businesses and organizations (early customers are people the founder met in person)
Market. SaaS — collaboration & compliance / safety tools
How it makes money. Annual revenue from paid customers (e.g., $20k/year and ~$1k/year)
Claimed. $20k/year (multi-party document sharing); $1k/year combined (incident reporting/safety checklist
Market hub. Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)
Why we believe it · 9 comments readTop comments report concrete revenue figures ("Multi-party document sharing $20k/year" and "incident reporting/safety check lists about $1k/year"), and discussion treats these as real paying customers, though several commenters note those customers are acquaintances which limits signal.
“All paying customers are people i've met in person.” ▲ 70
“A local org saying yes is the easiest yes to get and the hardest to repeat, since it came through someone you know, so it tells you nothing about whether a stranger will pay.” ▲ 60
“9 saas products????? seriously???? wtf are u even doing mane. like come on context switching is gonna kill you with that many.” ▲ 40
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-24
▲ $1.4K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A SaaS product that was free with limited features and was put behind a paywall, generating $900+ in revenue in the first 20 days using organic traffic from the founder's audience.
Market. SaaS
How it makes money. Paywall (paid customers), likely subscription or one-time payments (not specified)
Claimed. $900+ in first 20 days
Why we believe it · 21 comments readPoster reports concrete short-term revenue ($900+ in 20 days), describes a long-standing audience (200K followers, 5M monthly views), and commenters treat it as a believable creator-built SaaS milestone rather than calling it fake or clearly promotional.
“5 million in views and 900$ in revenue is straight garbage dude, you should be doing hundreds of thousands, what niche is this” ▲ 80
“Another slop directory” ▲ 60
“directories without traffic is just waste. codehype gets 2k avg users per day and this is just first month of launch. already surpassed all directories in terms of traffic except product hunt” ▲ 50
Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-29
▲ $1.1K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
I run the store/fulfillment/launches for drum kit (sample pack) drops made by well-known producers and split revenue with them.
Problem it solves. Packages and sells ready-to-use drum/sample kits from established producers to bedroom/aspiring music producers, handling payments, downloads, refunds and launch marketing.
Who pays. Bedroom/aspiring music producers (people making type beats)
Market. music samples / digital audio assets
How it makes money. One-off sales of drum/sample kits (examples: €40 per kit mentioned as buyer price), revenue split with producers
Claimed. Last 12 months: €12.2k gross. Prior 12 months: €51.6k gross.
Market hub. Stock Music
Why we believe it · 30 comments readThe post describes an existing, operating small business with concrete revenue figures and a claimed Stripe screenshot; the discussion accepts the decline as real and attributes it to AI disruption rather than calling the post promotional or fabricated.
“It looks like the majority of your revenue from the period before came from a single event? What was that even? Seems understandable that it might be hard to replicate a single spike like that.” ▲ 20
“Not to be that guy but i will. Have you hired a agency to do a proper audit of what is happening to your business demand and why as opposed to making assumption that its AI?” ▲ 10
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-22
▲ $800/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
Offer audits/consulting for e-commerce stores and ad accounts, diagnosing funnels, creatives, and conversion leaks.
Problem it solves. Helps e-commerce brands find why their stores and ad funnels are underperforming and how to fix them.
Who pays. Mid-size e-commerce brands and Instagram-driven stores
Market. E-commerce consulting / marketing services
How it makes money. Consulting/audit fees (project or hourly)
Claimed. At peak: ~$40K/year; now ~ $800/month
Why we believe it · 28 comments readPoster reports real historical revenue and concrete skills (ads, funnel/CR optimization) and commenters repeatedly validate audits as a workable, common client-acquisition tactic rather than calling it self-promo.
“"Create a Youtube channel & skool community and sell courses."” ▲ 15
Read the thread
r/startups · 2026-09-04
▲ $700/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A software product for the property & casualty (P&C) insurance industry that fills an identified gap and is being built/marketed to carriers and customers.
Problem it solves. Reduces friction/addresses an unmet need in P&C insurance workflows (industry-first feature reported via carrier partnership).
Who pays. P&C insurance carriers and their customers (insurance industry buyers)
Market. insurance software / enterprise SaaS
How it makes money. Customer contracts/LOIs (annual contract revenue and project LTV)
Claimed. LOI adds $8,400 annual, $21,000 project LTV.
Market hub. Insurance
Why we believe it · 23 comments readPost describes an actual product, an executed LOI with specific dollar figures ($8,400 annual; $21,000 project LTV), a carrier partnership, and multiple operational details (LLC, CRO, commissioned sales reps); top comments are congratulatory rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“LOIs are not invoices. No victory lap yet.” ▲ 40
“Can you tell me why you felt the 1M you raised for your first start up wasn’t enough?...” ▲ 20
Read the thread
r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-11
▲ $500/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A B2B service delivered via a partnership (validated through LinkedIn content and outreach) that currently yields a monthly revenue share from partner(s).
Problem it solves. Provides some form of analytics/reporting or service to businesses that partners pay for via revenue share.
Who pays. CEOs / companies in the industry the founder targeted (B2B clients reached on LinkedIn)
Market. B2B services / analytics / consulting
How it makes money. Revenue-share from a partner (monthly payments)
Claimed. $500 now, projected to be $1,200-$1,800 by EOY USD
Why we believe it · 16 comments readMultiple commenters treated the $500/mo as real and gave practical, non-accusatory advice to replicate the first deal and niche down; there are no upvoted accusations of self-promotion or fabricated numbers.
“For the past year I tried a multitude of random businesses, none of them lasted longer than a month.” ▲ 30
“The missing number is how many actual buying conversations you've had since that first partnership.” ▲ 50
Read the thread
r/startups · 2026-09-03
▲ $237/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A bootstrapped consumer mobile app where every user-created piece of content becomes an indexable web page, driving organic search traffic.
Problem it solves. Provides user-generated content pages (likely for finding single words/terms) that attract search traffic and deliver app functionality without ads.
Who pays. Consumers searching for specific single words or short queries
Market. consumer mobile app / SEO-driven acquisition
How it makes money. subscription (paid users tracked in RevenueCat)
Claimed. mrr is $237; 45 paying users; 3,292 users in last 28 days; 4.66k Google clicks from 5.48M impres
Market hub. User-Generated Content
Why we believe it · 6 comments readThe post gives specific, consistent metrics (MRR, payer count, impressions, clicks) and commenters scrutinize analytics rather than calling it self-promo or fake; no one accuses fabrication and several engage with constructive analysis.
“The split that would answer this is not signups to paid, it is which pages produced the 45 who pay. Tens of thousands of generated pages are not one channel, they are dozens of query types glued together...” ▲ 40
“the split you're describing is the right one and i can't produce it... first touch landing page isn't stored against the account, partly because there is no account. the app works without registration, so the field i'd join on doesn't exist.” ▲ 35
“check whether those 3,292 are real people... Programmatic pages at 5.5m impressions are exactly what scrapers & AI crawlers chew through...” ▲ 30
Read the thread
r/SideProject · 2026-09-16
▲ $7/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A mobile app that blocks distracting apps and forces users to wait out a timer before skipping the block.
Problem it solves. Helps users avoid distraction and enforced self-control to stay focused.
Who pays. people who want to reduce phone/app distractions
Market. consumer productivity / attention management
How it makes money. $7/month subscription
Claimed. $7 a month (one paying user)
Market hub. Time Tracking
Why we believe it · 14 comments readAuthor reports a real first paying user and commenters treat it as a genuine milestone (no accusations of self-promo or fakery); multiple comments ask practical follow-ups about retention and pricing rather than calling it fake.
“Wait to see how long the user stays some lay then leave happened a lot to me” ▲ 10
“How did you wind up at 7 dollars a month for a price? Curious how you arrived at that number” ▲ 8
“Now I'd be curious to know why that person paid when they could've just ignore the problem. The answer might tell you where the real growth opportunity is.” ▲ 12
Read the thread
r/microsaas · 2026-09-29
▲ $5/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A searchable/database directory of verified AI products.
Problem it solves. Helps people discover and trust AI products by providing a verified database.
Who pays. people looking for AI tools / product discoverers
Market. marketplace / directories / SaaS
How it makes money. paid access / one-time or low-cost purchase (first buyer paid $5)
Claimed. $5 (first paying user)
Market hub. Marketplace
Why we believe it · 6 comments readAuthor reports a verifiable event (first $5 payment) and commenters treat it as a genuine launch story with practical advice rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Read the thread
r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-20
▲ $3/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A mobile app that analyzes chess games or accounts for signs of engine assistance and returns a plain verdict instead of lots of metrics.
Problem it solves. Gives chess players/tournament organizers a simple, easy-to-understand determination of whether moves appear to be assisted by an engine.
Who pays. Chess players, coaches, and platforms wanting to detect engine-assisted play
Market. gaming / anti-cheating tools
How it makes money. Weekly in-app subscription
Claimed. $2.84 net · $3 total over 28 days
Market hub. Gaming Tools
Why we believe it · 3 comments readThe post includes working iOS and Android app links and reports an actual paid conversion ($2.84 net / $3 over 28 days); top comments treat it as genuine (congratulatory and offering growth advice) rather than calling it promotional or fake.
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-28
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A free, offline Photoshop alternative (cross-platform) distributed for desktop that the author says has gained ~25k users and accepts donations.
Problem it solves. Provides a free, locally-run replacement for Adobe Photoshop to avoid subscription/vendor lock-in and reduce cloud costs.
Who pays. Photo/graphics users wanting a free Photoshop alternative (Windows, macOS, Linux)
Market. creative tools / desktop image editing
How it makes money. Donations only (currently); possible future one-time licenses for other apps
Claimed. donations don't cover 1/10th of the token costs
Market hub. Photo Editing
Why we believe it · 28 comments readAuthor reports concrete adoption ("over 25k users") and answered technical questions in-thread (cross-platform builds, CLI/MCP/skills), and commenters engage as if the product exists and is usable rather than calling it a promo or fake.
“the donations don't cover 1/10th of the token costs” ▲ -10
“I built the rendering engine on my own (well, codex and claude did 90% of the job).” ▲ -5
“Bitdefender goes bonkers when I visit the site. We blocked this dangerous page for your protection: http://dencode.com/en/cipher/enigma Dangerous pages attempt to install software that can harm the device, gather personal information or operate without your consent.” ▲ -10
Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-26
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
An application for GoHighLevel CRM that provides a professional dashboard for email delivery statistics and distinguishes bot/security-system email opens to show campaign health.
Problem it solves. Gives clearer email deliverability/engagement metrics for GoHighLevel users by filtering bot/security opens and presenting delivery stats.
Who pays. GoHighLevel CRM users / agencies using GoHighLevel
Market. email deliverability / CRM SaaS
Claimed. Got my first loyal paying customer
Market hub. Email Tracking
Why we believe it · 17 comments readThe founder reports an actual first paying customer and provides specific product details (integration with GoHighLevel and deliverability dashboard) in response to commenters; no upvoted comments allege fabrication or mark it as self-promo.
“Promotion of products and services is not allowed here. This includes dropping URLs, astroturfing, asking or offering DMs...” ▲ 10
“What’s the product?” ▲ 5
Visit maillens.io ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-24
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
An SDK/service that gives AI agents persistent, typed memory across sessions with entity resolution and per-customer scoping.
Problem it solves. AI agents lose context between sessions, forcing developers to build brittle workarounds instead of product features.
Who pays. Developers building AI agents / apps that need persistent agent memory
Market. AI developer tools / SDK
How it makes money. Paid plans (unspecified) with a free tier (no credit card required)
Market hub. AI Agent Builders
Why we believe it · 5 comments readPost claims existing paying users and provides a Product Hunt listing; top comments are congratulatory or询询 about Product Hunt rather than calling it fake or outright promotional.
“If this is a problem you've faced too, an upvote on Product Hunt would mean a lot to us 😊” ▲ -10
“Product hunt work ?” ▲ -5
“Ummm...” ▲ -5
Visit producthunt.com ↗Read the thread
r/SaaS · 2026-09-23
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A freemium product with web (Next.js), Android and Windows clients using Vercel for hosting and Supabase (Postgres & Auth) as backend, serving ~350k monthly visitors and ~12k registered users.
Who pays. General end users (freemium SaaS users)
Market. SaaS / web & mobile apps
How it makes money. Freemium with a low-priced Pro plan and free trial
Why we believe it · 28 comments readMultiple knowledgeable commenters treat the traffic/cost numbers as plausible and advise keeping managed services; no top comments accuse the post of self-promo or fabrication.
“With 350k users I’d have thought you needed an SLA, which would put you in an Enterprise Plan I think? So yes, still in Pro at that scale did surprise me.” ▲ 60
“He said they have 12k users, 350k visitors (whatever that means)” ▲ 40
“350K Monthly users and you're worried about $70 USD? At $350K Monthly users you should at the very least be making $100K a month. I don't understand this post?” ▲ 45
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r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-21
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A small residential renovation / construction business that flips and rents properties (BRRRR) and does subcontracted client projects, now considering hiring a first full‑time residential maintenance technician.
Problem it solves. Provides renovation and maintenance services and generates cash via property flips/refinances and client contracts to fund growth and rental income.
Who pays. Homeowners needing renovations and investors/landlords (rental properties)
Market. construction / home renovation / real estate investing
How it makes money. Project-based fees for client contracts and profits from renovated properties sold/refinanced or held as rentals
Claimed. $24k contract (50% = $12k draw, ~$10k gross profit), $48k contract (50% = $24k draw, ~$15k gross
Why we believe it · 17 comments readThe post describes real, specific contracts, cash balances and upcoming refinance and multiple commenters (upvoted by consensus) treated it as a genuine cash‑flow/hiring question rather than calling it promotional or fake.
“Run your own numbers in order and it gets tight fast. 113k minus the 60k property is 53k, minus 45k reserved for materials leaves you around 8k of real cushion, and the 15k tax bill hits right around when the refi is supposed to land. If that refi slips by a month youre short before payroll even enters the picture” ▲ 80
“The two contracts add up to $25k gross profit and the employee is $38k over the same six months, so the client work doesn't pay for the hire. It only works if he spends most of his hours on your own houses, and that payoff is the flip and the refi, which are the least certain numbers on the page.” ▲ 75
“You are assuming both draws land on time, the refi closes in 3.5 months and the Home Depot financing covers materials..... that's a lot of conditions stacked on each other. If any one of those slips even a month... you are paying the employee out of pocket before the property tax hit even lands.” ▲ 70
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r/startups · 2026-09-17
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A B2B mobile app used by client company staff to perform job-related tasks; currently in internal testing (Android) with iOS on TestFlight and has paying customers but not yet product-market fit.
Problem it solves. Improve staff-facing workflows for client companies (onboarding and day-to-day use) that currently require a human touch and proactive app installation.
Who pays. Businesses (B2B) — specifically client companies whose staff will use the app
Market. enterprise / B2B mobile software
Claimed. we have paying customers; proposed plan getting to about £200k mrr on year 2
Market hub. Frontline Worker Communication Platforms
Why we believe it · 23 comments readMultiple commenters treat the post as a genuine founder question and engage in substantive advice; the OP states they have paying customers and an app in internal Android testing/TestFlight iOS, with no accusations of self-promotion or fabricated numbers.
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r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-16
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A Flighty-like app for hotel stays that tracks bookings, imports confirmations, and surfaces issues/insights for frequent travellers.
Problem it solves. Makes managing hotel stays easier for frequent travellers by aggregating stay information, surfacing bugs and improvement requests, and likely importing confirmations.
Who pays. frequent travellers / people who stay in hotels a lot
Market. travel / travel apps
Market hub. Travel Management
Why we believe it · 17 comments readPoster provides a reachable product domain (Stayed.info), describes real first-customer feedback and engages in detailed comment answers about acquisition and features; no commenters call it outright promo or challenge the product's existence.
“feels a bit spammy ngl” ▲ 5
Visit Stayed.info ↗Read the thread
r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-15
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A commercial cleaning service that just won a recurring contract that could potentially double current revenue.
Problem it solves. Provides recurring commercial cleaning for businesses that need janitorial/cleaning services.
Who pays. Businesses/organizations requiring commercial cleaning services
Market. commercial cleaning / local services
How it makes money. Recurring contract revenue (service fees)
Why we believe it · 27 comments readAuthor states they won a recurring commercial cleaning contract (comment: "It’s commercial cleaning. Recurring contract with a set start date"), community replies treat it as a real operational issue rather than suspecting promotion or fabrication.
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r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-15
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A recurring home-maintenance service offering continuous interior (and light exterior) upkeep with an annual plan starting at about $2,250.
Problem it solves. Helps homeowners avoid the hassle of coordinating and remembering ongoing home maintenance tasks.
Who pays. Homeowners willing to pay for regular upkeep (recent homebuyers, owners of second homes, families with aging parents)
Market. home services / home maintenance
How it makes money. Annual subscription plan (recurring service) starting at ~$2,250 per year
Why we believe it · 21 comments readPost describes an operating service with a clear price point and commenters engage with substantive, practical marketing advice rather than calling it self-promo or alleging fabrication.
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r/SaaS · 2026-09-15
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A free, offline Photoshop alternative (desktop app) that the founder shared via Reddit and Twitter and provided a download link.
Problem it solves. Provides an offline, free alternative to Photoshop for users who want image editing without Adobe.
Who pays. people who need a free offline image editor (designers, hobbyists, creators)
Market. consumer image editing / creative tools
How it makes money. none planned (author says not going to monetize; might monetize a future product)
Market hub. Photo Editing
Why we believe it · 26 comments readThe post describes an actual downloadable product with specific traction (5k users, 30k visitors, viral reposts) and commenters ask for details but do not convincingly debunk the claims; the author responded with numbers and a download link (though the link itself was not provided in the post content here).
“i think this post also would explode. where did you get that 5M views on twitter or reddit?” ▲ 30
“800k on reddit, 5m on twitter and still counting” ▲ 20
“$0 marketing spend and one post getting 100 reposts and 5M views on Twitter aren't the same thing, that's still a distribution event, it's just not a paid one, and it's not repeatable on demand.” ▲ 25
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r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-12
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A founder runs a medical supply company that expanded SKUs from 20 to 650 and has repeat buyers; another commenter reports reducing monthly churn to under 3% for their subscription business.
Problem it solves. Provides medical supplies to repeat buyers (and for the other commenter, improves subscription retention).
Who pays. medical buyers / repeat buyers (e.g., clinics, hospitals) and subscription customers
Market. medical supplies / e-commerce; subscription/SaaS (second comment)
How it makes money. Product sales to buyers (medical supplies); subscription revenue for the churn comment
Why we believe it · 3 comments readComments describe concrete, plausible traction (expanded SKUs to 650 and repeat buyers; churn under 3% monthly) with no signs of self-promotion or fabricated numbers.
“Started my medical supply company back in April. Very pleased with how it's going! We've expanded from 20 to 650 skus and gained a few repeat buyers. Just trying to get better every day!” ▲ 20
“got our churn under 3% monthly for the first time. not glamorous but imo retention improvements compound harder than anything else over time” ▲ 15
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r/buildinpublic · 2026-09-09
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
iOS app that uses iPhone LiDAR while you walk through your home to build a 3D model and map Wi‑Fi signal strength (visualized as a dollhouse view with dead zones).
Problem it solves. Helps users identify Wi‑Fi dead zones and where to move a router or add an extender to improve coverage.
Who pays. homeowners/renters with iPhones (LiDAR‑capable) who want to optimize home Wi‑Fi
Market. consumer utilities / network diagnostics / home tech
How it makes money. in‑app purchases/subscription or one‑time purchase (post mentions yearly and one‑time price points in comments)
Claimed. first paying users (no amounts given); goal: 50 paying users by Sept 30
Why we believe it · 28 comments readApp is live on the App Store with a provided URL, the founder reports 900+ downloads and 'first paying users', and community comments discuss pricing and privacy rather than calling it a promo or fake.
“Goldmine for data theft. Being able to map out your personal home and send it over to cloud. US government might reach out to you soon lol” ▲ 40
“It’s great but very, very expensive for what it is. And a trial would go a long way - I want better proof of what it can do before I commit to paying anything” ▲ 30
“29€ a year or 35€ once for WiFi scan ? Let me use it at least once to know if it even works before asking for money in the app onboarding” ▲ 25
Visit apps.apple.com ↗Read the thread
r/indiehackers · 2026-09-06
LaunchedCredibleCredibility 65/100
A marketplace/platform that matches small founders with UGC creators, tracks each video's views/engagement, and automates invoicing and payouts.
Problem it solves. Makes it cheaper and less risky for small founders to buy UGC by matching them with creators, tracking performance, and automating payments.
Who pays. Small founders/bootstrapped brands and small UGC creators
Market. creator marketplace / creator commerce / influencer marketing
How it makes money. Flat monthly fee arranged between brand and creator; platform handles invoicing/payouts (per-video average cited ~$40)
Claimed. the videos on it average about $40 , not $250
Market hub. Influencer Marketing Platforms
Why we believe it · 5 comments readSite URL is provided and accessible, the founder describes a working product with automated tracking and payouts, and multiple upvoted commenters engage positively rather than calling it promotional.
Visit jrivecontent.com ↗Read the thread
r/startups · 2026-09-06
RevenueCredibleCredibility 65/100
A hyper‑personalized SaaS platform for marketing/sales that automates client onboarding, trials, and payments.
Problem it solves. Automates personalized marketing/sales workflows and client handling to help businesses run pilots and onboard customers.
Who pays. marketing and sales teams / businesses seeking personalized SaaS solutions
Market. SaaS - marketing & sales software
How it makes money. Paid subscriptions processed via Stripe with trial setups
Claimed. 8 paying customers (previously 5 in stealth); 2 larger clients in pilot
Market hub. Digital Sales Room
Why we believe it · 8 comments readThe founder reports concrete traction (stealth customers then 8 paying customers, Stripe payments, automated onboarding and pilots) and comments do not call it promotional or fake.
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r/EntrepreneurRideAlong · 2026-09-06
▲ $1M/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
An ecommerce business running an attention-driven offline marketing campaign (fake business/website, track signs, 90-foot airplane banner, hot dog costumes, onsite games and giveaways) to drive website traffic, opt-ins and retargeting.
Problem it solves. Convert high-attention offline impressions at an event into measurable online traffic and retargetable leads.
Who pays. ecommerce shoppers / customers reached via event marketing
Market. ecommerce / marketing
How it makes money. direct ecommerce sales (business sells products online)
Claimed. $12m/year
Why we believe it · 28 comments readThe OP describes an existing ecommerce business claiming $12M/year and a live, detailed marketing campaign; top comments corroborate the moderation removal (no one accuses fabrication), so the claim is treated as plausible though not independently verified.
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r/Entrepreneur · 2026-09-21
▲ $120K/moRevenueCredibleCredibility 60/100
A five-person LA team produced a ~60-episode short drama series distributed on FlexTV, monetized by free first episodes then in-app coin purchases or subscriptions.
Problem it solves. Provides short serialized drama content that converts viewers into paying subscribers/coin purchasers on a vertical/video platform.
Who pays. Mobile/short-form drama viewers on FlexTV (global audiences via localized versions).
Market. Entertainment / short-form streaming / digital video
How it makes money. Viewer purchases of in-app coins and subscriptions via the distribution platform (platform takes a share).
Claimed. $120k in gross viewer revenue during its first month on FlexTV
Why we believe it · 22 comments readOP provided concrete platform (FlexTV), detailed cost breakdowns (production $45k, ad testing $35k), and operational details (outsourced editing/localization, ad creative testing); commenters raise profitability/CAC concerns but do not assert fabrication or call it pure self-promo.
“I'm not convinced anybody is making money on this yet. The CAC is huge, and there is too much content for not enough buyers.” ▲ 70
“Because otherwise they wouldn't be able to advertise PhotonPay in their spam post...” ▲ 45
“A lot of it comes down to cost structure... The next useful metric is contribution margin by creative and language, because a drama that wins viewers but loses money on acquisition is not a repeatable success.” ▲ 55
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