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wherewasitho.com

Context Crumbs

A lightweight SaaS that turns scattered notes, browser tabs, screenshots, and voice memos into “project breadcrumbs”: a chronological trail showing what someone was researching, deciding, and planning. It is aimed at freelancers and side-project builders who constantly return to abandoned ideas and cannot remember why they made earlier decisions. Since no personal description was provided, this focuses on a broadly relatable solo-builder pain point and can later be specialized around the person’s actual hobby or profession.

lookimamuseful.com

Receipt of Achievement

A SaaS that creates shareable “proof packets” for small accomplishments that are otherwise hard to document: volunteer work, hobby projects, community contributions, self-directed learning, repairs, challenges completed, or creative practice. Users upload a few photos, links, and notes; the product produces a clean timeline, verification-friendly summary, and private/public portfolio page. It helps people turn invisible effort into something useful for job applications, grants, communities, or personal motivation.

oopsihavent.com

The Awkward Follow-Up Machine

A polite follow-up tracker for tiny personal and professional commitments: “send that recipe,” “introduce Sam to Priya,” “ask how the surgery went,” or “reply after their vacation.” Unlike a CRM, it treats relationships as human rather than sales leads, suggesting gentle reminders and retaining enough context to make messages feel sincere. It is simple to build with email/calendar integration and appeals to anyone who cares about people but routinely lets good intentions evaporate.

whowasright.io

Decision Graveyard

A shared decision log for small teams and indie builders: record a decision, its assumptions, confidence level, owner, and a date to revisit it. Months later, the product asks, “Was this actually a good call?” and builds a practical library of what worked, what failed, and which assumptions repeatedly misled the team. It solves the common problem of teams relitigating old choices or forgetting why something was built.

pleasecirclback.com

The Awkward Follow-Up Machine

A lightweight SaaS for freelancers, consultants, and anyone who loses opportunities because they hate sending follow-ups. It connects to email, detects unanswered conversations, and drafts tactful follow-ups in selectable tones such as “friendly nudge,” “professionally persistent,” or “I am pretending this is not awkward.” Unlike a full CRM, it is deliberately built around the tiny emotional friction of asking people for a reply.

meetingbutcute.com

Tiny Ceremony

A micro-ritual builder for remote teams, friend groups, clubs, or households. Users can create recurring two-minute rituals such as Friday wins, rotating music picks, “show your desk object,” gratitude prompts, or a monthly absurd award. It sends prompts through Slack, Discord, or email and turns responses into a simple shared archive. The focus is on maintaining connection without the burden of planning events or running another meeting.

ripmyrenewal.com

Subscription Cemetery

A renewal-calendar and cancellation-proof service for tiny businesses. Users forward invoices or connect a mailbox; the app detects recurring tools, estimates unused subscriptions, tracks notice periods, and generates a monthly “kill list” before renewals quietly hit the card. The memorable angle is treating forgotten software spend as a graveyard that needs tending, rather than another generic expense dashboard.

dontmakeitweird.com

The Tiny Policy Machine

A guided SaaS for small online businesses to create practical internal policies from real scenarios: refund exceptions, community moderation, client onboarding boundaries, AI-use rules, and contractor handoffs. Instead of producing intimidating legalese, it asks “what would you do if…” and turns answers into a concise, versioned operating manual that the team can actually follow. It is feasible as a focused template, workflow, and document-generation product.

wherewasthedecision.com

Ghost Meeting Minutes

A lightweight SaaS that turns messy voice notes, chat exports, and rough bullet points into decision logs: what was agreed, who owns what, deadlines, and unresolved questions. Unlike generic meeting transcription, it is built for asynchronous teams that hate meetings and need a searchable record of decisions. Since no personal description was provided, this is intentionally suited to a broad solo-builder profile and can be validated with freelancers, agencies, and small remote teams.

becausewesaidso.app

Decision Receipt

A personal and small-team decision log that records what was decided, why, what assumptions were made, and when to revisit it. Unlike project-management software, it creates a clean “receipt” for decisions—useful when someone later asks, “Why did we do it this way?” It could integrate with Slack, Notion, and meeting transcripts.

ritualish.com

Tiny Rituals Club

A micro-SaaS for turning informal recurring rituals into shareable, low-pressure routines: weekly friend check-ins, household chores, book-club prompts, team retrospectives, or hobby practice. Users receive a single well-timed prompt, complete a tiny ritual, and see a gentle streak without gamified guilt. It is easy to build but flexible enough to suit many passions and communities.

askmeagainlol.com

The Accidental Expert CRM

A lightweight tool for people who repeatedly get asked the same “quick question” by friends, clients, or online communities. It turns scattered answers from email, DMs, and notes into a searchable mini knowledge base, with polite reply templates and optional paid consultation links. Since no personal description was provided, this is designed for a broadly relatable experience: everyone is unexpectedly an expert at something.

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