The people who need what you built are saying so out loud this week, on Reddit, Indie Hackers and X. Not a database of strangers, real founders posting right now. I find them while you sleep and bring you a short list each morning, with the first line already written.
No account needed to see your first sample list.
That number goes up every night.
| Fit | Who | Where | Why them | The line I'd draft |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strong | a solo dev | r/microsaas | Asked if anything auto-summarises a support inbox, three days ago | "Saw your support-inbox question. I built exactly this. Want me to show you what it does with yours?" |
| Strong | a bootstrapped founder | Indie Hackers | Wrote "support is eating my mornings" in a build update | "Your 'support is eating my mornings' line is why I built my thing. Happy to show you, no pitch." |
| Good | a build-in-public founder | X | Posted they are leaving their helpdesk over price | "Saw you're done with the pricing. We do the summarising part for a lot less. Glad to move you over free." |
| Good | a technical founder | r/SaaS | Asked the sub how others handle ticket triage at small scale | "You asked about triage at small scale. Wrote a three-line answer for your exact setup, want it?" |
Illustrative example. I build a fresh list from your live site each morning. Real names and links stay in your account, never on a page.
The problem
There are around 17,000 SaaS companies in the US, by far the largest SaaS market in the world (Precedence Research). About 8,160 of the funded ones worldwide have raised roughly $89 billion between them (Tracxn). Most of them shipped something good. So did you. The build was never the moat.
Here is the part nobody warns you about. 42% of startups fail because nobody needed what they made, and another 29% run out of cash before they find the people who would (CB Insights). Strip away the language and it's one wound in two outfits: you couldn't reach the right customers in time.
A developer said it plainly on r/buildinpublic last week. Their channel list, SEO, content, Reddit, LinkedIn, cold outreach, paid ads, "is not a strategy, it's a menu." The founders outranking you didn't write better code. They got found.
Who actually buys this, and where do I reach them. That question is the whole job now.
Sources: Precedence Research — SaaS market · Tracxn — Global SaaS sector · CB Insights — why startups fail
Where they are
Your buyers don't wait in an ad. They say the quiet part out loud, in public, today. They ask for a tool like yours in r/SaaS and r/microsaas. They post "what's your go-to for the first 100 users" in r/StartupSoloFounder. They write "support is eating my mornings" in a build update on Indie Hackers. They complain about the incumbent on X.
One founder put the move better than I can: "find the exact pain threads, reply without a link, and write down the words people use." That is the whole thing. I read these places while you sleep, and when someone describes the problem you solve, I bring them to you with the line already drafted.
“how do you market or promote your SaaS?”
View community ↗“is there a tool that does X?”
View community ↗“built it, now I'm stuck on marketing”
View community ↗“go-to strategy for the first 100 users?”
View community ↗“stuck at 30 trials, 0 paid”
View community ↗“done with the incumbent's pricing”
View community ↗This app makes $40,000 / mo with TikTok Slideshows
This app makes $40,000/month according to data from Sensor Tower. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vent-now-emotional-support/id6741141276 (Vent Now) I saw one of their TikTok post…
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Join the discussion on RedditPulled live from Reddit, refreshed through the day. Click any to reply where the founder is already asking.
Not a list you rented. Live Reddit, Indie Hackers and X, where founders ask out loud for the thing you built.
Every message points at the exact thing they posted, so it lands like a reply from a peer, not a blast. Reply without a link, the way the good threads tell you to.
Paste your site. I learn who gets the most out of it and bring you the closest matches first, so your five minutes go to the people most likely to say yes.
No sequences to build. No deliverability to babysit. A short list every morning, and you hit send.
Five minutes a day
MyPip reads it and works out who should buy.
Reddit, Indie Hackers, X and LinkedIn, while you sleep.
Each message drafted in your voice. You hit send yourself. That is how you learn what lands.
When the message points at something the person just posted, yes. It reads like a reply, and people answer replies. MyPip is built around that one rule, so you're never messaging a stranger cold.
It's hostile to promotion, not to a useful reply. The founders who win there say the same thing: find the pain thread, answer without a link first. I point you at the people actively asking, where a genuine answer is welcome.
That's exactly who it's for. You don't write outreach or learn a CRM. You open a short list and send a few messages someone already drafted for you, in your words.
Those hand you a list of strangers to blast. I hand you a few real people who just described your problem this week, with a line that fits what they said. Different starting point, different reply rate.
Most of the work is conversations, and founders usually start real ones in the first week. Customers come from there. It is a habit that compounds, not a campaign that spikes and dies.
You did the hard part. You built something real. Five minutes a day finds the people who need it.