I read thousands of Reddit posts so you don't have to.
Every day I see founders asking the same question:
"How do you find startup ideas?"
I've tried a lot of approaches, but I keep coming back to Greg Isenberg's advice: don't look for ideas, look for recurring complaints.
The problem is that doing it manually takes hours.
So I built IdeaFast.
It analyzes Reddit discussions, groups similar problems together, scores recurring pain, and keeps every insight linked to the original Reddit posts so you can verify everything yourself. It can even suggest startup ideas based on those problems.
I'm still improving it, and I'd genuinely love feedback from fellow builders.
What would make a tool like this more useful for you?
You’ve been iterating on IdeaFast for a few weeks now.
What have you learned from people actually using it that you didn’t know when you made the first post in July?
I really focused on positioning, and it was the first major lesson for me. I removed all the clutter and just focused on one service I'm offering and selling the result. I implemented a demo on the homepage and made the product clearer.
Although I'm offering a free trial, it's backed by a credit card because I'm incurring a real cost and didn't want it to get abused by casual users. But I don't know if I've built enough trust for customers to provide their credit card details. That's something I'm still figuring out.
Your review would really matter to me. Thanks for asking.
That’s a useful tension to investigate, especially because the credit-card requirement changes the trust threshold even if the trial is free.
I’d rather continue that conversation outside the thread than unpack the trust question here. What’s the best email to reach you on?