Well it definitely killed mine so I can't say this is not true
AI is killing B2B SaaS
21–30 of 752 posts
Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#22Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#23Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#24Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#25Let's put an example an exception-tracking SaaS (Sentry, Rollbar). How do the economics of paying a few hundred bucks per month compare vs. allocating engineering resources to an in-house tracker? Think development time, infra investment, tokens, iteration, uptime, etc. And the opportunity cost of focusing on your original business instead.
One would quickly find out that the domain being replaced is far more complex and data-intensive than estimated.
Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#26This immediately lost credibility for me with this quote: > And vibe coding is fun. Even Bret Taylor, OpenAI’s chair, acknowledges it’s become a legitimate development approach. Color me shocked! Bret, who directly profits by how his product is perceived, thinks it's legitimate???? /s
Good point -- removed for being biased and partial. Thanks for the feedback!
??? Do you mean biased or do you mean impartial?
Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#27If you are selling SaaS consider that a vibe-coding customer is validating your feature roadmap with their own time and sweat. It's actually a very positive signal because it demonstrates how badly that product is needed. If they could vibe code a "good enough" version of something to get themselves unstuck for a week, you should be able to iterate on those features and build something even better in short order, except deployed securely and professionally.
Everyone's going to talk about how cool their custom vibe-coded CRM is until they get stuck in a failed migration.
Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#28Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#29Re: AI is killing B2B SaaS
#30Maybe it's mostly from AI, maybe it's mostly general economic cutbacks. I also feel like these "wrapper" style SaaS products are the first ones companies are dropping when they are looking to cut costs, and I think a lot of companies are looking to cut costs. I do agree with the overall conclusion either way, that System of Record products/companies are the most likely to survive. There are a lot of SaaS companies wi…
System of Records especially for boring industries is the way to go. What kind of wrapper SaaS are you seeing getting dropped?