if you were forced to work on only ONE SaaS for the next 5 years, would you choose the product you're currently building?

if you had to build a $1M SaaS business from scratch today, but weren't allowed to use paid ads or social media, how would you get your first 100 customers?

if every user can eventually ask AI to build a custom app specifically for them, do we even need traditional SaaS products anymore? or will distribution and trust become the only real moat?

would you rather own: a $2k MRR SaaS that runs almost automatically or a $20k MRR SaaS that needs your attention every single day?

why do people happily pay $20 for a meal that lasts 30 minutes but hesitate to pay $10/month for software they use every day?

what's more valuable? 10,000 free users who love your product or 100 paying customers who barely use it?

what if adding more features actually makes your SaaS worse? at what point does a product stop becoming better and just become more complicated?

if customers cancel your SaaS after 30 days, is it really a retention problem? or did your product just solve a one-time problem that never needed a subscription?

if two founders build the exact same SaaS with identical features and pricing, but one has 100k followers and the other has zero, is the better product even relevant anymore?

if you weren't the founder of your own SaaS, would you actually pay full price to use it? genuinely curious how many founders can confidently say yes.

if your SaaS disappeared tomorrow, how many customers would actually care enough to pay you to bring it back?

if AI makes building software almost free, what exactly will customers be paying SaaS companies for in the next 5 years?