Thousands of French-speaking entrepreneurs (freelancers, SaaS founders, e-commerce sellers) want to form a US LLC to access Stripe, Mercury, and invoice international clients. But existing services are either in English only (Stripe Atlas, Doola) or complex and expensive.
The solution:
mallc.fr is the first 100% French-language service to form a US LLC from France, Belgium, and Switzerland.
Over the last few weeks, one thing kept coming up in user calls: The audit is super thorough but it s a lot. It will take me weeks to work through it So we shipped a new Audit Wizard that changes the flow from see everything wrong with my page to fix this specific problem . Here's how it works:
Step 1: Choose a problem to solve (we selected the top problems our audience has):
Get more people buying from your website
Get found in Google and AI search
Fix speed, mobile, and accessibility issues
Make your site look trustworthy and on-brand
Make your message clearer
Step 2: Confirm & pay (still cheaper than a cup of coffee) Step 3: Run the audit (it takes less than 5 minutes)
Working in the email marketing industry for the past 2 decades, a common problem that many of my clients encountered was determining what their subscriber list was comprised of.
I just want to say thank you. To the people who have quietly supported Okiela, shared feedback, opened doors, and gave this small product a chance to be seen by more people. It means a lot. Okiela is still early. Still small. Still being built by one solo founder from Vietnam, with an FP&A finance background, trying to turn a very real ecommerce pain into something simple enough for operators to use. The problem I keep coming back to is this: many ecommerce operators can see revenue, orders, ads, ROAS, refunds, and channel performance but still struggle to answer one simple question: after all the costs, what is actually left? That is what Okiela is trying to make clearer. Not for finance experts only. Not for people who love spreadsheets. Not for technical teams only. But for real ecommerce operators who need to make practical decisions faster: which product is really profitable, which cost is eating margin, which channel looks good but leaves little behind, and where the business should focus next. Recently, I also had the chance to share some Okiela materials in an AI & Finance community, including how the Profit Waterfall works in a real ecommerce case. Small moments like that matter to me. Because every piece of feedback, even the small ones, helps me see what Okiela still needs to improve. If something is not clear enough, I want to know. If a calculation does not feel right, I want to fix it. If the insight is not practical enough, I want to make it better. I know building solo is slower. But I also believe slow can still be strong if the direction is right and the product keeps getting closer to the real pain. The goal is simple: help ecommerce operators understand true profit faster, without needing advanced Excel skills, finance knowledge, or technical setup. Still learning. Still listening. Still building. And genuinely thankful for everyone supporting Okiela along the way #buildinpublic #ecommerce #shopify #shopee #profitability #saas #founderjourney #Okiela
I kept seeing founders celebrate waitlist numbers, but the more I looked into it, the more I realized that signups alone don't tell you much. Someone joining a waitlist is interested. Someone willing to pay is validation. That's why I built UserOath. Link: https://useroath.com/ A simple way to understand real demand, get paid through your waitlist, and validate your idea before investing months into building something. I'd love to hear your feedback and thoughts.
Built CareerFlow an internship/job tracker for students
I built CareerFlow after struggling during recruiting season to keep track of applications, interviews, and follow-ups spread across spreadsheets, notes, and emails.
It got messy fast, so I built a simple dashboard to keep everything in one place.
A few weeks ago I was considering moving to another city in Germany. I expected the hard part to be making the decision. Instead, the hard part was finding reliable information.
Most resources I found were either:
SEO-driven relocation content
subjective opinions on forums and Reddit
rankings with questionable methodologies
official datasets scattered across dozens of government websites