SaaS · 5 min read
SaaS · 5 min read
Talk to the people who'd actually pay for it before building anything — not people who'd "find it interesting," people with the specific problem and budget to solve it.
Look for evidence they're already solving this problem badly today — a spreadsheet, a manual process, a workaround. That's a stronger signal than general enthusiasm.
Build the smallest possible version that tests the core assumption, not the full feature list you have in mind — most SaaS ideas fail on the core assumption, not on missing features.
Be willing to charge early, even a small amount. Willingness to pay is a far more honest signal than a sign-up on a landing page.
Related service: SaaS & MVP Development. From idea to a real, usable product — architected to survive past the first version.
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