[AlDeeMer]

Thank you. Possibly less as its a very simple product technically speaking.

In terms of value added for the services using it - I think its quite beneficial but this is what I'm struggling to quantify or be objective about.

This is very low maintenance and I am planning on doing this so it's as small technical debt as possible

[PerfectElement]

I'm sure there are very rare exceptions, but if it's a simple product and it only takes 2 weeks to build it, it probably won't add that much value. If it does, the market is, or will be, saturated with competitors due to the low barrier to entry.

[gremlinsinc]

As someone else said the company types you mentioned all are tech oriented and probably have devs who have internal processes already developed or in process of being developed if it's something they need.

Even if you tell your idea 99% of people won't do anything with it. If they do yours could still be implemented better and beat them or you could still beat them to market, or there could be a big enough market everyone can fit.

E.g there are like 10 uptime monitoring apps on indiehackers doing >3k mrr. Very simple function, tons of profitable competitors.

My advice is just say what it is you want to build and get actual feedback on the whole concept, you might even uncover better features by getting insight. Don't be afraid of people stealing your ideas. Ideas are a dime a dozen, successful startups are 1 attempt out of 99.

[jakobegger]

If it's technically very simple, why would your customers buy your product rather than build it themselves?

[malux85]

Because 99.9% of the population are not programmers?!

[jakobegger]

The intended customers are "service[s] that [are] focused on user privacy, whistle blowing sites, vpn services" and "dating, lgbt, hookup sites".

How would you provide a service like that without any programmers?

[malux85]

Just do it, 2 weeks is nothing