A lightweight matching SaaS for people who want multiplayer company without the pressure of voice chat, webcams, or instant friendship. Users list games, time zones, preferred session length, and comfort level; the app creates recurring small “silent squads” with opt-in text chat and a simple post-session rebook button. It targets solo gamers and socially anxious players who are tired of random toxic lobbies.
A gamified personal operating system for people whose main hobbies happen alone: games, anime, internet rabbit holes, collecting, fitness attempts, and side projects. Rather than generic habit tracking, it turns real-life maintenance into RPG-style quests that unlock guilt-free leisure time—for example, finish laundry to earn a movie night, or take a walk to unlock a gaming session. It can include optional anonymous guilds for accountability without requiring users to reveal their identity.
A privacy-first browser extension and dashboard that groups late-night browsing into understandable categories—gaming, video, social feeds, shopping, adult sites, forums, etc.—then shows the practical tradeoffs: sleep displaced, money spent, unfinished tasks, and mood check-ins. The differentiator is a non-judgmental “replace, don’t restrict” system that suggests a personally chosen alternative activity instead of blocking everything.
A humorous personal dashboard for tracking where unstructured time and money disappear: delivery food, games, subscriptions, impulse purchases, doomscrolling, and late-night browsing. Instead of guilt-heavy productivity charts, it converts habits into playful stats such as “hours spent avoiding your laundry boss fight” and lets users redirect a small weekly percentage into goals like a better PC setup, a course, clothes, or a trip. MVP: bank/CSV import, manual habit timers, recurring-subscription detection, and funny weekly reports.
A low-pressure “friendship through tiny missions” app for people who spend most of their free time online. Users choose interests such as games, anime, lifting, coding, or movies, then get optional 15–30 minute co-op sidequests: review each other’s Steam libraries, join a casual Discord game night, co-work on a small task, or swap a movie recommendation. The hook is that nobody has to present themselves as socially polished; every interaction has a clear activity and an easy exit. MVP: profiles, interest matching, scheduled micro-events, Discord integration, and post-event ratings.
A SaaS/community tool that helps lonely or anxious gamers find reliably chill small groups—not giant public Discords. Hosts create recurring “lobbies” with explicit vibes and rules: no voice required, beginners welcome, adults only, no rank pressure, watch-party mode, etc. Players join based on game, schedule, communication comfort, and preferred group size. The product solves the awkward part of making online friends: finding the same people to play with repeatedly. MVP: game/schedule filters, Discord bot scheduling, lightweight reputation tags, and recurring group reminders.
A planning tool for ambitious solo founders who say they want a $20M exit but do not know what that requires operationally. It converts an exit target into realistic milestones: needed ARR, growth rate, customer count, margins, likely buyer categories, comparable acquisitions, and the weekly activities most likely to move the business toward that outcome. Users can test hundreds of business models and receive a brutally simple “build / don’t build” score based on time-to-revenue, distribution difficulty, retention potential, and acquisition appeal. It channels unrealistic ambition into focused execution rather than endless idea browsing.
A lightweight SaaS that creates verifiable public proof that someone is actually building. Founders connect GitHub, Figma, Linear, Stripe, or a custom daily check-in; the platform automatically publishes a clean “shipped today” timeline, product changelog, and weekly demo page. Builders can invite a small accountability circle that sees missed commitments and can trigger humorous consequences such as a public “still researching ideas” badge. It serves people who need social pressure to stop procrastinating, while giving early-stage founders a shareable build-in-public asset that can attract users and investors.
A SaaS for founders who are addicted to pivoting. Users choose one idea, define a 6-week execution plan, connect GitHub/Stripe/calendar, and enter a locked mode: the app blocks new-idea capture from becoming a project until they hit weekly shipping milestones. An AI “brutal coach” turns vague goals into daily tasks, detects avoidance patterns, and sends a weekly investor-style progress report to an accountability partner. The differentiator is not task management; it is a behavioral commitment device designed specifically for serial procrastinators and idea hunters.
Un outil simple pour propriétaires, agences de quartier et gestionnaires d’immeubles : contrat de location mobile, photos datées de l’état des lieux, suivi des loyers via Wave/Orange Money, rappels automatiques et calcul transparent de la caution à rendre. Beaucoup de conflits locatifs viennent de preuves floues, de photos perdues et de paiements suivis dans un cahier ou WhatsApp. Le produit peut être conçu en français et en Wolof, avec une interface très légère utilisable sur téléphone. Les gestionnaires paient un abonnement par bâtiment ou par nombre de logements.
Un SaaS ultra-simple destiné aux boutiques, quincailleries et vendeurs de pièces détachées qui vendent souvent “à crédit” à des clients connus. Au lieu d’un cahier difficile à relire, le commerçant enregistre une vente par nom, numéro ou photo du client, reçoit des alertes de remboursement et visualise quels produits disparaissent le plus vite. Une fonctionnalité utile et originale : un message WhatsApp poli, personnalisable en français ou Wolof, pour relancer sans gêne. Les commerçants dépenseront pour récupérer plus de crédits et éviter les ruptures de stock.
Un mini-SaaS WhatsApp-first pour les traiteurs, vendeuses de repas et petites cuisines qui reçoivent chaque jour des commandes dispersées entre messages, appels et notes papier. Il transforme les messages en commandes organisées, génère une liste de préparation, calcule les acomptes Wave/Orange Money et envoie au client un statut simple : “en préparation”, “prêt”, “en livraison”. Le créateur peut commencer avec quelques traiteurs de Dakar pendant le Ramadan ou les périodes de cérémonies, où le chaos des commandes est très réel. Ils paient car cela réduit les oublis, les erreurs et les impayés.
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