I'm obsessed with building product.
The small stuff like staying up late chasing some tiny bug in the signup flow or rewriting empty states nobody else will notice. Moving things around for hours until the UX finally feels obvious. Then finally pushing to production and refreshing the page like 5 times in disbelief of how perfect it is.
The part I hate thinking about (but have to) is: I've built this amazing product. How do I get this product to the user?
Warm outreach, building in public, community posts, founder-led sales, all of that matters early.
But long term, the dream is having people discover your product because they were already searching for the pain you solve, not because you chased them down first.
That’s when the thing every founder absolutely dreads comes up: writing blog posts.
Frankly, blog posts aren't some magic growth hack. It doesn't just start working overnight. Organic traffic needs authentic quality and consistent volume.
However, every day you put it off, is every day SEO is not compounding for your SaaS
That's why I built Tavyn: a way for you to focus on what matters immediately while we help with what matters later on.
It's not another generic “AI blog writer.”
You stay involved where your judgment matters while we handle the boring part.
And the best part is that it runs directly through your inbox. No time wasted for you on what doesn't matter.
If you’re a SaaS founder who wants to start taking long-term growth seriously but you don't want to manage the whole workflow, drop a short comment with what you’re building and your website.
Again, not trying to sell anything. I’m giving 10 founders free beta access and I’ll work with you directly to grow your product.
selfishly these threads are great for whoever's offering too, you see like 20 products back to back and start spotting the same 3 positioning mistakes everyone makes. i did a free teardown thing on twitter once and learned more from other people's landing pages than from any article. ur gonna get a flood of 'how do i even start' ones with no product though, those are kind of unanswerable, might be worth saying upfront you only take live products
the "obsessed with the tiny stuff nobody notices" part got me, that's the real joy of building and also kind of the trap lol. generous offer btw. one honest thing from someone who's done a lot of free help: the people who get the most out of it are the ones already shipping and stuck on something specific, not the "how do i start" crowd. might be worth filtering for that so you don't burn out.