Hey guys, another Slack apps update from me(if you ever read me before xd)
The TrelloMate - a quick bridge to Trello, right in your Slack workspace. Forget the switching between tabs and thinking on where/how/which you need to create a task.
AI catches the context of your recent discussion, dropping irrelevant data
Manage your tickets right from the Slack
Track cards by different criteria(status changes, due dates, delays)
Feel free to roast the idea or implementation! Looking for your reviews
I think the biggest concern here would be privacy, if you can somehow convince the user that your product is very good at it then it will be easier to overcome other objections.
Makes sense
Can you draft a micro example?
Sure, something like this:
"Privacy-first by design
TrelloMate only processes the messages you explicitly interact with.
No data is stored, no conversations are used for training, and nothing is shared outside your Slack workspace.
Think of it as a context-aware assistant that reads just enough to create the task and forgets the rest."
If you want a slightly more technical-leaning version (for Indie Hackers crowd), you can follow up with:
"Or even more explicit:
TrelloMate does not index your Slack history. It only accesses the selected thread at the moment of task creation, processes it in real time, and discards it immediately after."
We currently have section with almost same meaning. What’s the difference then
Fair question
hard to judge without seeing the exact wording.
If you can share the landing page (or just the privacy section), I can point out where the difference actually shows up it’s usually less about meaning and more about explicitness and timing.
Did not noticed i left post without a link 💀
https://codifycrm.dev/trello-mate
TrelloMate keeps your Slack and Trello data protected with encrypted traffic, privacy-first AI, and policy-backed controls. See the full security overview anytime.
TLS 1.2+ keeps data secure in transit
Your data stays yours, always.
GDPR-ready practices and clear controls.
Thanks for sharing the full page — this helps a lot. Overall, this is solid: the product is clear, benefits are concrete, and the flow makes sense.
The difference I was pointing to isn’t that anything here is wrong, it’s more about what does the heavy lifting at the very top vs. later on the page.
Your current hero does a good job explaining what TrelloMate does. Where I think there’s upside is making the pain + outcome slightly sharper before the “how.”
Right now the hero reads as:
What it does (turn Slack conversations into Trello cards)
How it does it (AI, context capture, no context switching)
That’s good — but you already prove the “how” really well further down with:
Metrics (5x faster, 8+ hours saved)
Use cases (ops, marketing, agencies)
Social proof
So the opportunity is:
Let the hero lean harder into the core pain + relief
Let the rest of the page justify it
For example (purely directional, not saying to replace yours):
Lead with the cost of Slack chaos (lost tasks, copy-paste, context switching)
Then immediately promise the outcome
Then reinforce with “without leaving Slack”
Your security section is actually in the right place — it works well as reassurance once trust is established, rather than being the main hook.
In short:
The page already converts for people who get it. A slightly more outcome-forward hero could help it convert better for people who are just skimming and deciding in 5 seconds whether this is “for them.”
If you want, happy to:
Rewrite just one alternative hero + subline as a test
Or leave the hero as-is and only tighten the first scroll
Either way, you’re very close — this is refinement, not a rewrite.
Is this an AI ?(