SaaS ideas generator

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wealreadydecided.com

The “Where Did We Decide That?” Vault

A lightweight decision log for small teams, clubs, and friend groups. Users forward Slack messages, paste meeting notes, or save voice-note summaries; the app turns them into searchable decisions with an owner, date, and optional revisit reminder. It solves the recurring problem of people remembering that a decision happened but not why. With no personal description provided, this is intentionally broad, practical, and feasible for a solo builder: start with manual entries, search, reminders, and Slack/email import.

ritualpickle.com

Tiny Tradition Scheduler

A recurring-ritual organizer for families, couples, roommates, and friend groups. Users create low-pressure traditions—monthly movie picks, Sunday walks, rotating dinner hosts, annual photo recreations, “call Grandma” days—and the app handles rotation, reminders, lightweight voting, and a memory timeline. This is more emotionally distinctive than a generic calendar and can start as a simple web app with shared groups and recurring templates.

wheresmyspatula.com

Borrowed Stuff Amnesty

A playful tracker for things people lend and borrow: tools, books, chargers, camping gear, baby items, and party supplies. Instead of awkward debt-collector messaging, it sends friendly, customizable nudges such as “Your hedge trimmer is enjoying its extended vacation at Sam’s house.” Include photos, expected return dates, condition notes, and a simple public-free sharing link. It is useful to anyone who has experienced the mysterious disappearance of their belongings, without requiring a specialized background.

dontforgetthecables.com

Band Room Brain

A lightweight collaboration hub for school bands, small ensembles, and casual jam groups. Members can upload sheet music, mark tricky sections, vote on setlists, assign who brings which gear, and leave timestamped notes on rehearsal recordings. It is more fun and music-specific than a group chat, without being as complicated as professional band-management software.

procrastinationfm.com

Soundtrack My Study

A focus-session planner that pairs study tasks with instrument-friendly soundscapes and “album-side” timers. A student can set a 25-minute chemistry session, choose a mood such as lo-fi piano or ambient guitar, and earn virtual liner notes documenting what they accomplished. Over time, it shows which sounds and times of day lead to the best focus—turning boring study analytics into a personal music collection.

riffstreak.com

Practice Quest

A gamified practice tracker for students learning instruments. Instead of generic streaks, users create “skill quests” like nailing a difficult bar, learning a chord transition, or playing a song at tempo. They can attach short recordings, get a visual progress map, and share weekly wins with friends or teachers. It solves the very real problem of practice feeling repetitive and hard to measure.

holdmyspreadsheet.com

Skill Swap Flight Simulator

A project-scoping and collaboration SaaS for multi-talented people who constantly say yes to projects outside their core job: building a website for a local club, editing a video for a friend, fixing an automation, planning an event, or designing a deck. Before committing, users simulate the project by selecting the outcome, their skills, available time, and unknowns. The tool generates a phase plan, risk map, client questions, lightweight agreement, and a “this will secretly take 18 hours” estimate. Teams can also post tiny cross-disciplinary projects and match with people who have complementary skills. It turns the vague confidence of “I can do anything” into a reliable delivery system.

sureilldoit.lol

Chaos-to-Checklist OS

A SaaS for capable generalists who juggle projects across work, home, hobbies, side businesses, and favors for friends. Users brain-dump messy voice notes, screenshots, emails, and half-formed ideas; the app turns them into a realistic “next actions” board grouped by required mode: five-minute task, deep-focus task, errand, call, creative sprint, or waiting-on-someone. Its differentiator is anti-overcommitment: it detects when a user has planned like they can literally do anything and suggests what to defer, delegate, automate, or abandon. This is ideal for someone who has personally felt the curse of being the person everyone asks to handle everything.

toomanyhobbies.help

Hobby Mission Control

A SaaS that helps ambitious hobbyists run multiple passions without turning them into guilt piles. It creates separate, low-pressure seasonal “campaigns” for interests such as woodworking, climbing, music production, gardening, cooking, game development, travel planning, or restoring a motorcycle. Each campaign has a budget, inventory, skill ladder, tiny milestones, and a visual log of progress. A smart recommender proposes the best next session based on available time, weather, location, energy, and supplies on hand—for example, “you have 25 minutes and rain: practice chord transitions, not garden work.” This fits a person who genuinely can learn almost anything but needs a system to enjoy more than one thing at a time.

DoneOrItDidntHappen.com

Tiny Deadline Club

A lightweight accountability platform for personal projects that are too small for project-management software but too easy to abandon: learning guitar songs, finishing a miniature, submitting photography, writing short stories, or repairing a bike. Users create a tiny public-or-private “shipping promise,” upload proof of completion, and get paired with rotating encouragement partners. The twist: it focuses on finishing deliberately small milestones rather than building endless task lists.

GimmeMyLadderBack.com

Borrowed Stuff Ledger

A friendly shared inventory SaaS for communities where equipment constantly changes hands—clubs, studios, maker spaces, sports teams, apartment buildings, and friend groups. Members scan a QR code to borrow an item, attach condition photos, set return expectations, and receive gentle reminders without awkward personal follow-ups. It can also show an item’s repair history and calculate a fair shared replacement contribution when something disappears.

WhereDidIPutThat.io

Receipt Archaeologist

A SaaS that turns messy email receipts, PDF invoices, and photos of paper receipts into a searchable “why did I buy this?” archive. It automatically groups purchases by project, warranty period, tax category, and recurring-renewal risk, then lets users ask questions like “Which tools did I buy for the bathroom renovation?” or “What can I still return?” Built for freelancers, hobbyists, and households who lose track of purchases after the excitement of buying them.

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