Hacker News new | ask | show | jobs
Documenting my journey growing my SaaS to a $100.000 a year (natagon.com)
12 points by iam_natagon 2671 days ago
6 comments

Looks like it's this: https://www.indiehackers.com/product/dumogi

I don't love performance tracking software. It can (1) easily become something that people deliberately game; (2) lead to a paranoid environment [in a Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom/Brave New World sense]; and (3) actively impede productivity.

That said, I'm sure there's a vigorous corporate market for it.

One large obstacle (as you mentioned) will be your writing. Working on your grammar or finding a business partner with strong writing skills will help.

Yes, it's my product. Thanks for your feedback, It's product which I needed, hopefully there are other people who like me
Good luck! Having just reached that milestone with browserless.io (Revenue: https://www.indiehackers.com/product/browserless), I can assertively say you’ll learn _a lot_ from getting there. The biggest skill I wish I had is the ability to distance myself emotionally from the product. They say it takes passion to build a successful product, and many (most) of the time that means becoming emotionally attached. Remember to put it down once in a while and be a person, otherwise the potential for innovation tends to go away.

Best of luck! I’m jealous that you’re getting to experience it for the first time!

Thanks, and congrats with your success.
Having launched a startup, my most memorable goal was not hitting $100k, but hitting $1.00. Getting someone to shell out a penny out of their pocket for something that you created was an incredible motivator. I'd focus on that first dollar that doesn't come from friends, family, or investors.
Yeah,that will be unforgoten moment for me too.
My performance is at max when I got to go somewhere in like 1 hour. Say, buying a ticket to a cinema in 2 hours makes me do more in those 2 hours that sitting whole day straight.
You got my blessings. Signed up. That'd be actually something we could really need. Keep going!
Thanks, I will send you update
I'm hoping that's USD $100,000 and not USD $100.00(0)
I think context makes that clear. For currency there's no reason to have 3 zeros after the decimal point. In some parts of the world, the comma gets replaced by the period.
When you use the dollars as currency, it is only expected you use comma as thousands separator.
Thanks to make it clear
I'm sorry, I not familiar with coma separated currency. Will fix it,thanks