3 ms·
More than 90% for web business will continue to make money. We are a team of 4 people company and we use 15+ SaaS Web tools and we can code few of them but we
by milanspeaks 8mo ago
More than 90% for web business will continue to make money.
We are a team of 4 people company and we use 15+ SaaS Web tools and we can code few of them but we see no reason to solve. Why would we replace Calendly already at just $12 per month? Or why would we will create an internal Outlook?
- deleted 8mo ago[deleted]
- dudewhocodes 8mo agoI see it the same way. Why would we rebuild a custom solution when $10 per user has it all? SaaS was always about the service part and works better when other companies use the same tool. Unique software specific to business needs will get more interesting though.
- cyanydeez 8mo agoUsually its cause the market movers force anyone not moving towards the billionaire VC businness has to raise their cost. This is usually masked by vertical integrate and buyout of competition. So either your servicd raises prces to avoid buyout or it gets bought.
- RamblingCTO 8mo agoThis is the lifecycle of SaaS tho. It opens up opportunities for competitors to launch and build something more nieche, which is good for customers. And then it repeats
- cyanydeez 8mo agoYeah, it repeats until fascism shows up and decides the billionaire class and nepo babies is all "we" need.
- BloondAndDoom 8mo agoDo you think this applies to only cheap software? I assume expensive SaaS is generally very complicated nothing you can vibecode in a weekend, but I assume if someone is selling $50 SaaS, someone else will vibe code it and sell for $20 Or someone will sell calendly kind of app $10 for a year. Or maybe everyone will rely on popular brands and this won’t make any meaningful difference in the market other than few categories.
- fragmede 8mo agoWhy pay a subscription price even? Maybe we can go back to paying once for a version of a product, and that's it.