... Hunters I'm Taylor, based in Alberta, Canada. I built RightsRadar because I kept watching the same scene play out: someone charged with an offence, sitting across a kitchen table from a stack of police disclosure they were never going to read and lawyers charging

... built my own tool. For context: I was running cold email campaigns across 4 mailboxes. Every warmup service I tried charged $29/mailbox/month. That's $116/mo before sending a single email. So I spent 2 weeks building WarmInbox. It does the same thing the big tools do: Connects to any mailbox via SMTP/IMAP Sends realistic emails to a pool of real accounts daily Opens them, replies 40% of the time Score goes from 0 100 over ~4 weeks Starter plan: $29/mo ... ... mailboxes (vs

... free and paid "tiers": - Let users create the designs for free (even though it costs me a substantial amount of money) - Only charge users when they buy a case. Requesting payment is always a source of friction. If you do it too early customers will walk away without getting to know your product. For example, if I charged

... compliance updates when VAT rules change in the EU You own the PCI audit conversation when your enterprise lead asks who maintains your payment infrastructure You own the bug where a customer in Turkey got charged 1,000,000 times too much because you didn't know about their latest currency redenomination Every single one of those things will happen. They are the normal operating reality of running software that touches money, customers, data, or really anything that matters. Most ... ... SaaS industry isn t going to change. Something is happening, but it's not the death of SaaS. It's the death of bad SaaS. For years, you could build a mediocre product in an uncrowded category and charge

... everyone! We just launched Subsavely a smart assistant to track your subscriptions, avoid surprise charges, and finally stop the small leaks in your wallet. Launch Link: https://www.producthunt.com/prod... Like many of you, we were constantly seeing random You ve been charged

... everyone I m building a habit app with a twist: You choose a goal (e.g., meditate daily, work out 3x/week), and if you don t stick to it, you get charged real money like $1, $5, or even more. If you follow through, you pay nothing. Why? Because most habit apps are too easy to ignore. There s no real-world consequence. But when there s money on the line, suddenly it s a lot harder to skip Right ...

... switch to the PRO plan. So I was willing to pay 120 per year (and I would probably be willing to pay more in that situation). On the contrary, the monetisation model that I hate Adobe: they also charged me if I wanted to cancel my subscription. -------- Can you share with us which monetisation model you found brilliant? Comment from Constantine(@aeromaniax): @busmark_w_nika  Tbh I had the same concern for Notion before ... ... paying for online services, and a lot of them are more than willing to pay in exchange for a great product that makes their life easier. So, I don't see why there would be a problem to charge