Product description: We’re making the simplest tools to find churn, growth, and cash flow metrics for SaaS businesses. We connect to your Stripe and Quickbooks accounts to create a dashboard of useful insights without any configuration.
We need help making sure our math is right, and we’re offering the product for free in exchange for your feedback.
Contact: [email protected]
If you’d prefer to join our waitlist, go ahead and add your email on growtopline.com
A dead simple tool to turn Google Docs (and Google Dive folders with many Docs inside) into published websites. It looks good on mobile, is super fast, and it uses the exact same formatting that appears in the original doc.
It was inspired by an HN post, but I can’t seem to find it.
I’d love to get some feedback!
https://www.delve.com/services/engineering/electrical-softwa...
I used their platform to work as an on-demand bug fixed for dozens of companies while working on my own schedule. At first, you have to build up relationships with 1:1 development help. It doesn’t take long to become familiar enough with your clients for them to ask you for your help on their trickiest problems.
The biggest issue (and the reason I no longer work there) is that the work is sporadic. Time spent fixing bugs is lost time you could have spent getting new clients, which leads to a sort of boom/bust work schedule.
Frequently I would like to find an example of a project using a framework/language/package well. Sometimes live examples are more helpful than reading the docs because a good example has all of the context and imports that docs frequently ignore. Stack overflow similarly does not include enough context to make larger decisions.Some queries this site might answer:- “find a react project that...
Similar to https://www.chesspuzzles.com/mate-in-three, is there a website that presents you with some prewritten code that you can edit slightly to get the desired result?
Hi HN!I've gotten a bit frustrated by going to `datadog.com` instead of `app.datadog.com`. I know that I could use a chrome extension to do this redirect for me (I do). But since this is a painful UX, I think that SaaS companies should do something to improve it for all of their users.So I made `marketing-redirect`, a quick bit of HTML to put on a marketing page that lets customers get...
I totally agree that Plaid makes sense, but it frightens me a bit that you have to give your username and password to Plaid.
I totally agree that most banks have terrible UIs. I think the opensource community could do a much better job. I hadn't thought of notifications but I think it would be great.
I've always hated how apps like Mint and WealthFront require my plaintext username and password, so I was thinking about how those apps could be improved with by accessing my bank's API on my behalf. Unfortunately, I've never heard of a bank with an open API, but I'm curious to hear what you would make if your bank had an API.
Aside, this article is now the #1 post. Seems you've got a good taste in reading. Any other recommendations?
For a sight that is so necessary to most Americans, it's really lacking in basic information and excessive in unnecessary information
I was talking about technical debt with a friend and we took it to the logical extreme, so I wanted to hear an answer from more senior technologists. What did we get right the first time? What would be completely different?
Shopify offers everything I need to sell physical goods, but I'd like to sell a piece of software I wrote as a subscription. Based on experience and a cursory google search, it seems like Shopify isn't a great choice for SaaS products. On top of the website/marketing/payment/analytics services Shopify provides, I'd love to get subscriptions, cohort analytics, API docs hosting, signup/cancel...