I just launched my first SaaS and would really appreciate your feedback.

A bit of context:

Over the past two months, I’ve been working on a project inspired by my own needs as a Reddit user. My goal was to bring together various existing tools into a more accessible and practical solution.

Features available:

• Schedule and post at the optimal times
• Track and analyze peak activity from active users across subreddits
• Manage your scheduled posts with a daily, weekly, or monthly calendar (you can disable or update them)
• Add (and group them with tags) users to uncover pains, desires, headlines, alternatives they seek, and their most engaged subreddits.

Here are some features I have in mind:

• Automatic posts every X days
• Launch an app for iOS/Android
• Post in multiple subreddits at the same time
• Bag of Words for subreddits (similar to trends, but more specific, as it would show relevant words for each specific subreddit)

landpage: https://postdit.com

app: https://app.postdit.com

I’d really appreciate any feedback! 🙌

Hey everyone 👋 For those interested, we've added new advertising options ranging from 1,659 up to 7,458 weekly impressions.

Only until April 30th , we're doing a sale were you get 25 bonus ad credits per 100 credits purchased️

Advertising options: huzzler.so/advertise/options-pricing

Upcoming features for Huzzler

Now that the development on the advertising system is done, we're focusing on making Huzzler the best platform for founders. Here is a list of a couple of the planned features we have:

• Automatically add your product to "alternative to" so people can find your products through SEO
• Be able to save / bookmark valuable posts in folders
• Accountability system where you can define goals and celebrate milestones with the community weekly (you will be held accountable by the community) 😉
• A problem/solution directory where users can submit real world problems they have. This will provide Huzzler users with a list of already validated product ideas. You'll also be able to notify the user who posted the problem when your app is ready, that way you already have a paying customer ready.
• Gamification: have a level and xp. Increase your level by contributing in the community
• Referral system: gain advertising credits by referring people to Huzzler
• OAuth, login with Google
• Embeddable badges for the launch Arena
• Be able to link a product with a showcase
• Better filtering / sorting in product pages (filter by category, sort by date,..)
• Coming soon tab: all projects that are soon to be relelased
• Previous launch arena winners pages
• .... and many more features

Let me know if you'd like to see other features as well 😁

Thanks for reading guys!

I'll start first.

36.

Also, what's your favorite domain registrar service?

Mine is Namecheap, but thinking of trying Porkbun.

Curiosity for those who are building projects (or trying to build):

What is the most annoying or repetitive problem you face in your daily life as a builder?

(It may be something small, but it bothers you every day.)

Currently what gives me the most work is marketing.

I'm trying to better understand the behind-the-scenes of the builder's journey.

If you can share, I’d love to hear!

I’ll start by apologizing for the title — I swear it wasn’t supposed to be one of those "you won't believe what happened when I drank vinegar and cinnamon" type of headlines (does anyone else get bombarded by those insane ads?). 😅

Two months ago, I didn’t even know what GitHub was. Today, I’ve shipped 3 real apps:

1. 🤑 WillTheyConvert
2. 💣 BoomHabits
3. 🌴 DubaiDiscoverer

They’re not perfect. They’re not profitable. But they prove ONE IMPORTANT THING: Anyone can start building.

Back then, I had zero technical skills. GitHub, npm install, APIs — all sounded like magic to me. I didn’t buy courses or join bootcamps. Instead, I watched free YouTube videos.

My first project was BoomHabits.com — just another habit tracker. But not because the world needed one more habit tracker. Not to make money. But to LEARN. To finish something real. To prove to myself: "I can." And 3 days after launch? BoomHabits had 200+ users and even got a lot of love on Fazier (#3 Product of the Week)! For someone who didn’t even know what GitHub was weeks earlier, it felt unreal. 🔥

Next, I built WillTheyConvert.com — a tool to test startup ideas before wasting time and money. Fake landing pages. Fake pricing pages. Real data on what people actually want. It was smart, simple, and useful. And in just 3 days after launch, I had 70 registered users and 20 active flows.

Finally, I returned to a project I started a long time ago but abandoned: DubaiDiscoverer. It’s a full travel guide for Dubai, built completely by myself. Recently, I gave it a full redesign, and now I’m focusing on SEO.

But here’s the thing: The point of this post isn’t to show off. It’s to remind you of one simple fact:

If someone like me — literally starting from ZERO — can build and launch 3 real apps in just 2 months... You can too.

• You just have to START. 🏁
• Don’t wait to be "ready."
• Don’t wait until you "know everything."
• Start messy. Start clueless. Start afraid.

And hey — did I waste some money along the way?

Absolutely.

I had to pay for tools like Cursor or Lovable.

Was it a "bad investment"? You could say that.

But it wasn’t a waste — because thanks to that, I gained practical skills, real knowledge, and even real connections.

Today, I chat daily with several awesome people on X — exchanging ideas, helping each other grow. 🚀

I don’t regret a thing.

If I did it, you can do it too. ✨

Making a playlist on the usage of color as an integral component in design.

Just to drill in the importance consider this.

UPS and the Brown Branding Backfire

UPS chose brown in 1916 to convey reliability and hide dirt—earning the nickname "Big Brown" in the U.S.

But abroad, the color clashed with local contexts: in Spain, brown trucks evoked hearses; in Germany, brown uniforms recalled Nazi "Brownshirts."

A reminder that even color can carry unexpected meaning across cultures.

Here's the video where I dive deeper.

Also, here's a more detailed blog post.

Frank – a CLI that generates commit messages and mocks your code with surgical sarcasm

I'm a developer, and if there's one thing that makes me procrastinate and that I hate, it's writing commit messages. Especially when the code is a mess and I can't even explain what happened.

With that in mind, I'm creating Frank, a command-line bot that:

• Generates plausible commit messages (based on changes in your code)
• And also comments on your code with sharp humor, like "I'm tired of your mess".

The target audience is devs (mainly backends and fullstacks) who:

• Live in the terminal
• Are too lazy to write decent commits
• Hate “cute” assistants who treat everything like a productivity spa
• Like sarcasm and are self-critical enough to laugh at their own code

The goal isn't to automate everything or pretend that committing is fun.

It's just to lighten the boring task with a dose of sarcasm and make your Git history less embarrassing.

I'm validating the idea and would love to hear what you think:

• Would this be useful in your day-to-day life?
• What kind of dev do you think would use this all the time?
• Do you have any suggestions for sarcastic comments for Frank?

Have you ever had a headache with a poorly done commit that you don't even understand later? Like: fix: things

> …but no one knows what things are — not even you.

Hey everyone! Today, OpenAI released their new images API. I couldn't find any good tools to generate Studio Ghibli style images so I've added it to Huzzler. Each member on Huzzler has been grated 2 free credits to generate images.

We use the highest-quality setting to generate the best possible images with OpenAI and the results are amazing.

Check it out: Huzzler Image AI 😁

Looking for a video recording tool that I can use to record a video showing my web app being used.

I've seen videos of screencasts where the video would zoom in when the user clicks or types on an form.

Any suggestion would be appreciated. Preferably a free tool but happy to consider paid ones as well

Let me introduce you to Groop, a product I've built out of pure frustration. Every time I wanted to meet with friends or plan a holiday it was a hassle of constant back-and-forth messaging to check who was available when.

That's why I created Groop, a simple and free solution. It works like this

• Go to groop.cc
• Create a Groop (Eg. summer holiday 2025)
• Send the link to friends
• Everyone can select available dates on a calendar
• The dates when everyone is available are highlighted in green

It doesn't get more simpler than this. No account creation required. No more back-and-forth-messaging.

Check it out: groop.cc

1. List every fact about what you are selling
2. Transform those facts into benefits
3. Make the best offer you can from those benefits

Learned this today in this awesome article:

https://www.thegaryhalbertletter.com/newsletters/zgkl_best_copywriter.htm

1. Go to the Forum section on PH. It's a newly relaunched feature and a great way to connect with the PH community. Now head to the "Introduce Yourself" topic and introduce yourself to the community.
2. Next, explore the General topic. Scroll through posts that are trending to get a feel for what kind of content works well. You can start participating in posts to connect with community members, you can use recent comment page to access the active conversation.
3. Now write a post that’s actually helpful to the PH community. Every post needs a topic. Pick the one that fits best so others can find and join in. If you're unsure, use General. Example: I shared a post on how to format text in PH Forum posts (bold, links, lists, etc.) in the initial days of the forum launch.
4. After posting, your submission goes into review. It may take some time to be approved. If it’s self-promotional or not useful to the community, it’ll get rejected.Don’t be discouraged if a few posts get deleted. That’s part of the game. So before posting, just go through the forum guidelines once. You can access that here: https://help.producthunt.com/en/articles/10478791-product-hunt-forum-guidelines
5. Once your post is approved, you’ll get an email + a PH notification. That’s your cue to start engaging with people commenting your post, just like you do for your product launch.
6. If your post gets early traction (like 10+ upvotes or comments), it may hit the trending section of the Forum. That’s HUGE because trending posts appear on the PH homepage. Having followers helps (they’ll get notified about your post), but it’s not necessary. I had just 100+ followers and still got 2 posts featured on the homepage. Your post will stay there until another trending post performs better or a good new post comes in.

✨Bonus Tip 1: PH is quietly testing a Founder Stories section. So if your product lands in the Top 5 of the day, you might get your journey featured in the Maker's Corner. More details here: https://producthunt.com/p/general/voted-top-5-product-of-the-day-win-a-chance-to-be-featured-in-our-new-maker-s-corner

✨Bonus Tip 2: If you have recently added new feature or update that you want to share with the PH community. You can start a thread for your product in the forum as well.

Hey everyone, this is just a kindly reminder that you get $10 in advertising credits per friend you refer to Huzzler. At the time of writing, it costs $26 in credits to advertise your product on Huzzler and generate about ~2000 impressions.

How to refer a friend? Simply copy your referral link and send it to a friend, share it on X,..

Advertising credits can be spent here

Have an amazing day everyone!

I've made iOS preset app that using XMP files (Lightroom presets) but doesn't require to having one installed but still if someone is LR enthusiast can export specific preset to XMP if needed. App is lightweight, just main menu with presets category. What's your opinion about that UI? Not too simple?

If someone want test there the DOWNLOAD link.

Thanks for honest opinion

Mateusz

MefjuDev LLC

First 48-hour update! 🚀

Since launching WillTheyConvert.com - here’s what happened:

✅ 112 votes on fazier.com (top-voted yesterday!)

✅ 60+ signups, users created 24 tests

✅ 461 new users (Google Analytics)

✅ 1 newsletter subscriber (thank you! 💌)

✅ 6 DMs asking about the project

Huge thanks for the support and feedback! What’s next? More updates soon.

Dual monitors? Ergonomic chair? Nah.

Couch + MacBook + virtual fire = peak productivity.

I'm a solo Founder actually i am not a developer but i was trying to be one, i am guy who's been addicted to Notion for years but frustrated by its limitations.

So I'm doing something crazy: building the alternative I've always wanted completely alone.

What I'm Building

A next-gen Smarter productivity workspacewith: 

1-AI that actually helps (not just chatbots - real task generation, project planning) 

2- Smart Modes (separate "modes" for Work, Fitness, Creative flow) 

3- Real-time collaboration (Collaborative Code Editor to code with ur team and Collaborative Rich Text Editor) 

4- Smarter Kanban (with AI auto-tagging and nested boards) 

Every Friday I'll share: 

• Some ShowCases of the latest Features added
• Next Friday i will publish the waitlist
• Sharing what I finished

Be My Virtual Team

What's the one thing Notion does that drives you crazy?

Your comments decide the next features 

Are you going to join the waitlist next Friday?

Hey everyone, this is just a kindly reminder that you get $10 in advertising credits per friend you refer to Huzzler. At the time of writing, it costs $26 in credits to advertise your product on Huzzler and generate about ~2000 impressions.

How to refer a friend? Simply copy your referral link and send it to a friend, share it on X,..

Advertising credits can be spent here

Have an amazing day everyone!

I am working on a "milestones roadmap" for tech founders to navigate their journey from 0 to 10M in ARR.

The roadmap is based on my ~15 years of experience as a founder, an operator, an angel investor, and as a consultant.

It will have ~7 or 8 major milestones and then smaller achievements in between that need to be covered (almost chronologically) to increase your chances to get to 10M in ARR.

A few examples of major milestones are:

* Nailing your ICP definition -> Based on market feedback

* Aligning your product (MVP) with your market (ICP) to head towards PMF

* Mastering the founder-led growth stage by honing your sales skills

Each of those milestones have different specific tasks that you need to accomplish in order to progress to the next.

What do you think of this?

Hey everyone. I just wanted to share a new project I'm working on which will accelerate the adoption of Huzzler. I'd love to hear your feedback.

It's a tool that scrapes a set of subreddits and saves all the posts and comments to a database. Then as a user, you'll be able to use AI search which understands meaning and intent to lookup any reddit leads of the past week / month and finds hundreds of results in seconds.

An example: You are making an app that helps people stop smoking.

Using my tool: you can search the entire database with a query like: "Give me all posts/comments where someone is complaining about not being able to quit smoking".

It'll use AI to efficiently search a database of thousands of posts / comments and comments with the same meaning as your query.

Where existing tools lack

All existing tools I've found use keywords to find matches. For example, if I use the keyword "smoking" , those tools will only analyze every post that has the exact keyword "smoking". But it will miss potential posts where someone doesn't explicitly mentions a tracked keyword.

Let take for example a comment: "I can't quit the darts, I've tried for years" which was placed under a meme in r/memes. Classic tools like replyguy will not notify you for that lead. My tool will find those, as the comment is in the database and it can understand the meaning behind words. It understands that "darts" are slang for cigarettes. And when using the search engine it'll find any post or comment that matches with that meaning.

You can also create multiple queries like: "give me everyone who mentions to have smoked for years", "give me all posts about smoking",.. you can literally search up anything, it's not limited to keyword tracking.

You can also save queries to be notified daily if new leads have been found.

What do you think of this idea? Any feedback is welcome

Listen, I hear you. As someone whose been an active participant in the blockchain world for the last decade, I know that Web3 is be associated with scams, tokens and 15 year olds making thousands of dollars overnight.

Thats not all that web3 is. Tokens, NFTs and lambos.

Under the noise, what it really is is: a new value creation model.

As a traditional entrepreneur online you get typical four revenue models:

1. Subscriptions (SaaS)
2. Advertising
3. One off buys (content)
4. Consulting (selling hours)

Web3 provides a few more and some of them might be a bit out there, but hear me out.

In Web3 we have:

• Asset Ownership: digital ownership through NFTs and tokens, creating new revenue streams beyond advertising and subscriptions.
• Fractional Ownership: own a part of something big
• Tokenization: Convert user participation, content creation, and platform value into tradable digital assets.
• Community Ownership: Allow users to become stakeholders through governance tokens

On top of that, there are millions of users around the world who have funds available to spend, with a click using their un-custodial wallets.

Competitive Advantages

• First Mover Benefit: Makes dApps a place to leave your entrepreneurial mark because players aren't established as well as in other industries.
• Money is Already there, locked and loaded: With a rapid innovation spree you get access to millions of dollars of potential revenue in an area where dominant players are still getting established and users are lurking around so to say.
• Enhanced Trust: Transparency and immutability of blockchain reduces need for trust in platform operators. People operate million dollar businesses, or d-exchanges or Real World Assets (RWA) on chain without ever knowing the people they interact with.
• Composability: Build on existing protocols and infrastructure rather than starting from scratch. Here my biases are towards Ethereum, its practically programmable money that can be taken either direction. So many tools and examples out there - you can deploy pretty quick.

Planning Your Move

Practically I'd say the best way is to work with Hybrid Models. Integrating your Web2 solutions into Web3, or vice versa.

i can go deeper into theoretical explanations, but as a fellow enterpreneur - ain't nobody got time for that.

So instead, I'll bring out a few examples that I think are important to illustrate how it all works:

• A client of mine FX1, they gather, deliver and sell sports data and AI Analytics on that data. They launched a token, and made their token holders stake holders where they verify the data and make sure that there are no mistakes. At the same time, they get the upside into the platforms success.
• Another Model I like is Libraro - they merged the world of book publishing together with the digital ownership of blockchain, making it fraction-able and enabling many writers to get access and rewards from their work.
• tBlocks on the other hand found a good way to tokenize the real estate of Albanian coast to global investors, giving somebody lets say, in Shanghai, an opportunity to own a stake in a beachfront property development, in Albania (spoiler alert: I liked the idea so much I angel invested).
• Another startup tokenizing a fleet of rental cars in Dubai - you own a piece of the fleet, and get your paycheck of returns every month.

Now probably these use cases all raise the idea of how does this work? Well the way it works is through the power of smart contracts. Once a smart contract is programmed, audited and deployed - that means that nobody can change the logic of it. Unlike a normal application where we can push code continuously - the contract is set in stone.

That means that if I audit the content of a particular contract, and I just need a wallet to interact with it, then I trust the logic of that contract and therefore I can interact with it with a security that I wouldn't with other entities.

Thats how exchanges like Uniswap or 1inch manage millions in liquidity daily. Code is omnipotent, and our tokens are its subject.

Given those powers you can see how many avenues of entrepreneurship are available within the sphere.

What do you think? Would you be interested to dabble in Web3? Any cool ideas or applications that come to mind?

The next visionary Web3 founders will have to think first principles.

I plan to go deeper into the technical side if this resonates with a few people, on a new couple of posts. Let me know your thoughts.

I'm learning n8n and want to build some workflows that can provide real value, let me know if you have something for me.

Hi everyone, I am new to this community and I hope I will be able to be as helpful as possible.

I have vast experience starting up and scaling SaaS companies, from an founder and operator perspective as well as a consultant. I have helped companies like Dropbox, DeepL, Lambda Labs, SpaceX, and many more.

So, if I can help with any questions, problems, challenges, etc... you might be facing in your GTM strategies, do not hesitate to tag me in your post or reach out.

I am also in the very early stages of building a service (#startupidea), I'll share more about it later on.

Hey! I’ve got a story that might just change the way you approach building your next big idea, and trust me, you don’t want to miss this one. But before I dive into the details, let me rewind and take you back to my first project: BoomHabits.

About month ago, when I first started working on BoomHabits, I had zero experience with coding. Like, absolutely none. But within 24 hours, I managed to build a simple yet powerful habit tracker to help people stay productive and crush their goals. 😅 No fancy code, no convoluted processes—just a lot of trial and error, learning as I went, and utilizing NoCode tools that empowered me to turn my ideas into something real, without needing a tech background.

Fast forward to today, and I’m back at it again with my second project: WillTheyConvert.com. This one’s even smarter, designed to help you bring your ideas to life faster, without the risk of wasting time or resources.

Here’s the deal: WillTheyConvert is an app that lets you validate your product concepts instantly. It simulates payments and account sign-ups—meaning you don’t have to build your entire product first. You can test your assumptions within minutes and get real data that can save you tons of time and money.

This method is known as Fake Door Testing, and it’s been used by some of the most successful companies out there like Airbnb, Dropbox, Groupon, and even Product Hunt. These companies tested their ideas this way before diving into full product builds, and it worked for them. If it worked for the pros, I’m pretty sure it can work for all of us too. 😎

I really hope this post not only inspires you to give my app a try, but also motivates you to experiment with AI tools. They’re seriously awesome, and if I can do it, I’m confident you can too!

I'm reading this one myself and it's been useful so far. It's a free short book so if you don't have experience with prompting this should help you out. I found this book while browsing X posts.

It is shared via google drive, you can get it here -> https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AbaBYbEa_EbPelsT40-vj64L-2IwUJHy/view?usp=sharing

Hey everyone!

We are very excited to announce that you can now install Huzzler on your mobile device and receive push notifications. We have opted to use a PWA instead of a native app as we plan on shipping as many features in the coming weeks (problem / solution directory, accountability, marketing guides..).

To install the app: Simply visit the Huzzler homepage on a mobile device. A popup will appear with instructions on how to install the app. Cheers and let me know if you have any feedback 😁

Thanks!

I cannot use Stripe in my country but I needed some payments infra, I found Dodo Payments to be a good solution right now. Hopefully it stays that way.

Good DX and it's available in countries where Stripe isn't.

https://dodopayments.com

Hey, it’s Sunday.

You’re either pretending to take a break or staring at your analytics like they owe you money.

So let’s do something useful:

Drop your landing page, link or screenshot, doesn’t matter.

I will break down what’s wrong, what might save it, and maybe even throw a meme in there. And if it’s somehow good, I’ll say that too.

Let’s clean the mess.

Comments open. Go.

Huzzler and its small vibrant community is amazing.

I hope I never unintentionally violate any community rules, while I finesse my brand messaging.

If I do, I can count on Vincent on correcting me.

Ultimately, genuine effort will be appreciated...but not all forums.

Below I share a screenshot of a post that followed all rules, yet resulted in a ban on Reddit.

Have to be mindful of the language we use.

It's the ultimate form of (Prompt) Engineering.

Hey it's me again

A couple of weeks ago I launched DubaiDiscoverer.com — a portal all about Dubai and its top attractions 🏙️🌴 It’s been live for a bit, but few days ago… I gave it a serious glow-up. New look, smoother flow, and ofc 100% vibecoded.

You can browse cool places, add the ones you’re interested in, and the built-in planner will automatically spread them out over your days — so your trip is organized and optimized without lifting a finger.

BUT… I’ve got a huge problem with SEO.

The site isn’t indexing at all in Google Search Console. Zero. Nada.

What’s weird is — I have an identical version of the site in Polish (same structure, same setup), and that one is growing steadily in Google (second gsc screen).

There is sitemap, robots I even got few backlinks...

Anyone ever had something like this? Any ideas what might be going wrong? 😓

Would love to hear your thoughts! 🙏

Me and my co-founder took a few days off work.

Not for a vacation.

But for a 4-day marathon to try and finish our first SaaS.

Any tips to survive the grind?

Hey Huzzlers,

I have something very useful to share with you. It's what I just realised Yesterday And sharing it with you right now.

I was deep into building SnapStats.

Every new feature felt like progress like...

• This will give users more value.
• This will make it better.

Then I went deep—content effectiveness scores, referrer intelligence, lifecycles, dashboards.

It looked clean, worked well, but here’s the truth:

I didn’t even know what feature actually mattered to the user.

I was trapped in a cycle of building stuff because I thought it was cool, not because it solved a problem.

So I asked myself the real question:

If I had to pay for this product, would I?

And honestly, I couldn’t answer yes.

Because I built it thinking, “This would be cool” instead of, This solves a problem.

That spiraled into:

• Did I just stack features with no real reason?
• Am I solving anything—or just building what I want to see?

That’s when the clarity hit.

Users come for solutions, not features. If you love money? 👉 Solve one problem, solve it well.

I paused.

No dashboards. No code. Just me vs reality.

I sat down and asked myself:

• Who’s this really for?
• What’s the core problem they’re facing?
• Why would someone pay today?

And the biggest truth slapped me:

More features = more confusion.

Clarity? Gone. Value? Lost in the noise.

So I started cutting.

Stripping everything down to the one thing worth paying for. The real, core value.

I started focusing on solving a specific pain (let it be the very small one). And now, the vision feels clearer and way more focused.

So what you guys can learn from it?

When you’re stuck in the feature spiral, just ship your product with that one pain-relieving feature.

Forget about the extra features for now. Keep your long list of "cool features" saved somewhere, but launch with the one thing that’s actually worth paying for.

Here’s why:

When users come to your product, they’ll tell you what they want. You don’t need to guess or overbuild. Let me clarify....

Once you launch, gather feedback.

What are users asking for? What features do they actually care about?

Then look at your saved list of features and see if any of them align with what users are requesting. If so, you’re on the right track. If not, rethink. Don’t add unnecessary complexity.

The key here is simplicity and real-world validation.

• Ship your product early.
• Iterate based on real feedback.
• Don’t try to be everything to everyone right out of the gate.

(I only realized this yesterday, so trust me, I’ve been there!)

Final insight:

The world doesn’t need more features. It needs simple, effective solutions that solve real problems. Focus on that, and let your users tell you what comes next.

They’ll tell you what they need—you just need to listen. Example ... Huzzler itself.

Hey everyone! Today, OpenAI released their new images API. I couldn't find any good tools to generate Studio Ghibli style images so I've added it to Huzzler. Each member on Huzzler has been grated 2 free credits to generate images.

We use the highest-quality setting to generate the best possible images with OpenAI and the results are amazing.

Check it out: Huzzler Image AI 😁

The project

I build language learning applications, because I love learning languages.

So I built a game called Grake, which is inspired from the classic game Snake, except you grow the snake by capturing the words in the right order.

This is playful way to learn grammar, vocabulary, and syntax in foreign languages.

How I did it

1. Used Ahrefs to find common expressions that people search for such as :

How to say in spanish.

this resulted in 33,691 keywords in the USA alone.

2. I filtered for low KD and high SV.

3. Then created pages that exemplify the word or phrase that match that keyword in Grake.

As a result I created pages whose title, description, and keywords in the metadata contained said keywords.

After 1 month, I successfully ranked for 140 keywords.

Although only 1 of them is top 10, I feel optimistic about my strategy of generating traffic, while I continue marketing my language learning application.

Here's the video, where I show the proof and how I did it.