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Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

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31–39 of 39 posts

Re: Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

#31
https://matcha.video - In-browser "pre-editor" for cutting down a long sequence of repeated takes for talking-head content to just the stuff you want to keep.

- Aligns cuts to the speaker's pose so they aren't cut-to mid-blink or mid-word

- Exports cuts to FCP and DaVinci so you can use your existing editing flow

- Transcript editor with retake grouping and word-level cuts

- Dysfluency detection ("um", "uh")

- Free, in-browser. Optional pay for faster / better server ASR

Currently in beta, free server ASR for new users. Please try it and give your honest feedback

Re: Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

#33

I'm working on a small SaaS to archive web pages. It's still very early stage. So far there's a Chrome/Firefox extension and RSS feed reader. I'm still working on some more interesting integrations. At the moment, it's not really a monetize-able product because it's so niche, and competitors are well established. My goal is to have stable, consistent pricing for years (hopefully decades), while also making it easy to…

"Not really monetizable yet" is usually a positioning problem, not a product one. Web archiving for everyone is hard to charge for. Web archiving for one group with a compliance or legal reason to keep pages (agencies, journalists, e-commerce teams tracking competitor prices) is very chargeable. Who's using it today?

Re: Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

#35
https://www.abejora.com/ - Timesheet registration software

We try to differentiate in a few ways:

* we try to be as fast and user friendly as possible, because nobody likes filling in timesheets: logical screens that align with the task you need to perform, keyboard support, flexible input...

* democratic pricing. a lot of competitors hide the good stuff behind the expensive subscriptions, and per-seat pricing quickly becomes expensive

* It has grown from our own needs

We use Elixir and Phoenix for our application, which is quite an amazing experience. It's a very different approach from the established "React/JS storefront" with "Traditional backend language REST API" that you see in lots of places. It's also a functional language. It's definitely something new, and something that we would recommend you experience.

We also switched from a simple debian server for hosting with standard CI/CD pipelines to a more exotic setup. We are now running a full kubernetes cluster on Talos Linux, with GitOps CI/CD using Flux. This was also something new for us, and a bit of a challenge to get it working, but now it is amazing to see it in action.

We are always looking for people who can give us feedback on our product. So send us your opinion/experience/recommendations/disappointments, and we will credit your account with 6 free months as a thank you!

Re: Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

#37
post #23

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I see the claims, but I don’t see any evidence supporting them. Could you share what you’re basing the guarantee on? Do you have any publicly available data showing that your app delivers guaranteed results and outperforms GLP-1s? I searched and couldn’t find anything supporting those claims.

>Could you share what you’re basing the guarantee on? Do you have any publicly available data showing that your app delivers guaranteed results and outperforms GLP-1s I know you work for MacroFactor, but when will you guys publish the datasets you used to benchmark your algorithm? https://macrofactor.com/algorithm-accuracy/ Greg Nuckols Macrofactor's benchmark metrics therefore depend on internal data that isn't disc…

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Re: Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

#38
https://projecthq.pro - SaaS command center.

I’m bundling everything you might need to run SaaS like - Automatic content creation, - AI support chatbot with auto updating knowledge base, issue escalation, MCP, - Analytics, - SEO Technical Site Audit, Rank Tracker, - and more.

I’m working on it on and off for 2 years now, but I started to get some traction lately.

Sitting at $300 MRR for now.

Re: Ask HN: Show your micro-SaaS

#39
Ok to post about NSFW games? My game’s making over 200 usd a month. Grown slowly over the last 9-10 months. Haven’t put too much effort into promoting it yet. Just recently got my engine to a place where I can tell the stories I wanna tell.

Built a mostly hand built engine over three.js that lets my 3d game work from VR to iphones.

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