
EazySites
A publishing system that helps creators build an audience
We were recently accepted to launch our product on AppSumo and went through the full preparation process, including copy, QA, license integration, and more.
But after reading the full partner agreement, we hit a few terms that felt pretty heavy, especially the IP lien, 3x clawback clause, and forced arbitration. We asked to negotiate a few of them, but didn’t get any movement, so we decided to walk.
I know a lot of founders have had great success with AppSumo, so I’m curious:
If you’ve launched there - what was the experience like for you?
Did you feel the terms were fair? Did anything catch you off guard post-launch?
Would you do it again?
Would love to hear honest takes, good or bad.
Most creators don’t have a tools problem, they have a focus problem.
They spend months:
Designing the “perfect” homepage
Switching between Notion, Substack, Webflow, and Mailchimp
Watching tutorials and collecting swipe files
Obsessing over features, fonts, and formats
But they never actually ship.
I built EazySites to fix that.
Not another drag-and-drop site builder. Not another shiny tool.
It’s a publishing discipline system for creators who want to build an audience and make money without burning out.
Here’s how it works:
3 blog posts/week
1 newsletter/week
6 total content themes
Clear constraints that enforce motion, not perfection
Shipping score, streak tracking, and community-backed accountability
No feature bloat. No playground. No pixel-tweaking.
Just a system that helps solo creators show up, publish consistently, and finally monetise their expertise.
If you’re tired of hiding behind planning and want to build a publishing habit that compounds, EazySites might be for you.
Happy to answer questions or trade feedback.
We’re live and growing. You can test it free on a staging domain here: https://eazysites.com
About
We’re building EazySites because too many creators waste years tinkering with tools instead of publishing content that matters. They chase perfect design, switch platforms, and stall in the name of “getting ready.”


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