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dilutemeharder.com

CapTable Escape Room

An interactive equity-scenario tool for founders, angels and startup studios that makes financing terms understandable through playable simulations. Users can model a pre-seed, studio equity, SAFE notes, option pools, pro-rata rights and down rounds, then see how every stakeholder’s outcome changes across acquisition, moderate success and venture-scale outcomes. The differentiator is plain-language explanations and a negotiation mode that highlights hidden asymmetries before documents are signed. It solves a recurring pain for someone who has been both founder and investor.

killmybaby.com

Studio Slot Machine

A lightweight venture-studio portfolio allocator that helps decide which internal ideas deserve another week, €10k, a founder-in-residence, or a full spinout. Instead of generic OKRs, it uses evidence milestones: customer commitments, distribution access, founder-market fit signals, prototype usage and willingness-to-pay. It can generate “kill / continue / constrain” reviews across dozens of experiments and preserve the rationale, preventing studios from quietly keeping zombie projects alive because someone is emotionally attached.

oopsweinvested.com

SecondBrain IC

A decision-memory system for angel investors, micro-VCs and startup studios. It records investment memos, partner debates and post-investment assumptions, then periodically asks: “What did we believe would happen by now?” It compares predictions with portfolio reality and produces a personalized calibration report—where the team is consistently too optimistic, misses founder risks, or underestimates GTM timelines. This is highly aligned with an ex-investor who has sat through many investment committees and wants to turn subjective pattern recognition into compounding institutional knowledge.

OopsYouSaidThat.com

Tiny Tradition Tracker

A private shared app for couples, families, roommates, or friend groups to record the tiny recurring things that matter: favorite takeout orders, inside-joke anniversaries, pet quirks, gift ideas mentioned in passing, and annual rituals. It sends gentle, context-aware reminders before birthdays, trips, and holidays, turning scattered memories into a usable relationship memory bank.

WeAlreadyTalkedAboutThis.com

Decision Cemetery

A decision log for small teams that captures what was decided, why, who agreed, what alternatives were rejected, and when to revisit it. It makes old decisions searchable so people stop reopening debates months later or asking why a weird workflow exists. The playful twist: expired decisions are moved to a “cemetery,” while still-active ones get health checks.

TellMeMorePls.com

Blank Slate Briefs

A lightweight SaaS for founders, agencies, and freelancers who receive vague client requests like “make it pop” or an empty project brief. It turns incomplete inputs into a structured discovery questionnaire, flags missing decisions, and generates a plain-English scope draft with assumptions clearly labeled. Since no personal interests or background were provided, this is intentionally built around the universal pain of starting with too little context.

StuffIKept.com

Tiny Museum

A SaaS for making beautiful, searchable mini-exhibits out of neglected personal material: screenshots, notes, voice memos, receipts, photos, and links. Instead of organizing files into folders, users create a themed exhibit such as “Things I learned while moving,” “My accidental coffee research,” or “The year I tried to fix my bike.” AI can draft captions and timelines, while sharing controls let users publish a private link to friends or collaborators. It is a creative but approachable tool for someone still discovering what they care about.

WhoEvenAmI.app

The Hobby Detective

A lightweight “interest discovery CRM” for people who cannot describe their hobbies yet. It connects to calendars, photo libraries, saved links, and optional activity data, then detects recurring patterns—museum visits, recipes cooked, games played, trails walked—and turns them into a private weekly “you seem to enjoy this” report. It can suggest small next actions, local groups, and projects without becoming a generic habit tracker. This is fitting for a blank self-description because it helps users build a clearer picture of themselves from evidence rather than a questionnaire.

IDunnoLetsGo.com

Vibe-to-Project

A project generator for people who know the feeling they want but not the hobby or goal. A user enters something vague—“I want to make something tactile,” “I miss being outside,” or “I want a reason to talk to strangers”—and the app proposes inexpensive, finite 7-day experiments with checklists, supply lists, local prompts, and reflection questions. Over time it learns which types of experiments create energy versus friction, producing a personal “motivation map.” Unlike a productivity app, it is explicitly designed to find worthwhile directions before committing to them.

BuoyOhBoy.app

Dockside Co-Pilot

A lightweight trip-planning and coordination SaaS for casual boat owners and their guests. Instead of being another marine navigation app, it handles the annoying social logistics: guest waivers, headcount, packing checklists based on weather and trip type, marina arrival instructions, shared float plans, fuel/ice reminders, and an automated “we’re safely back” message to spouses or emergency contacts. It could also produce a clean post-trip recap with route, photos, and cost splitting. Great for someone who enjoys being on the water but has likely seen how chaotic organizing a simple boat day can become.

ForePlayLater.com

Tee Time Arbitrage for Urban Golfers

A booking intelligence tool for golfers in expensive, crowded cities. It watches public and semi-private courses within a configurable travel radius, identifies last-minute cancellations, analyzes price drops and pace-of-play patterns, and alerts small friend groups when a realistically playable tee time appears. The differentiator is “whole-round feasibility”: it factors in subway/driving time, expected round length, sunset, and everyone’s availability—not just an open slot. Start with NYC-area courses, where the founder can validate the pain personally, then expand to other dense metro areas.

DRSAndMimosas.com

Paddock-to-Pub Race Day Planner

A social planning SaaS for Formula 1 fans who want race weekends to feel like events rather than lonely early-morning streams. Users create local watch groups, coordinate brunch reservations around race start times, run low-friction prediction pools, and get schedule reminders automatically converted to their local time. The unusual angle: it recommends venues based on practical “race-watchability” signals—screen visibility, sound-on likelihood, reservation rules, nearby transit, and whether a group can stay through post-race discussion. Launch as a tool for NYC F1 communities and bars, then offer venue dashboards and recurring-group subscriptions.

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