I'm building VeriWasp, AI-driven testing for indie SaaS. Paste a URL or describe a flow in plain English, and Claude drives a real browser through it the way an actual user would, then tells you what broke. No CSS selectors, no test scripts, no QA hire. VeriWasp also offers LaunchAudit: a one-time $5 pre-launch check, no subscription. It figures out your product's core workflow and actually walks it in a real browser (signup, your main action, checkout), not just "the page loaded." It sweeps every page for accessibility, breakage, speed, SEO, and AI-search readiness, and hands you a launch-readiness score out of 100 with a prioritized "fix these first" list, usually in under five minutes. It'll even test behind your login. Then you fix what it flagged and re-run the whole audit free for 14 days, watching your score climb, before and after, side by side. It's for solo founders and small teams shipping SaaS who know they should have tests but don't have the time or a QA person to write and babysit them. If you're about to launch and quietly hoping your signup and checkout still work, that's exactly who I'm building it for. Every test it writes sticks around on your account, so once you're live you can keep them running on every deploy.

Testing has always been a fun challenge in my day jobs. When I would get on X or Reddit, I would far too often see the story "I just launched but users walked away because signup was broken" or some similar story. I wanted to change that. Conventional testing with Playwright or Cypress is tedious even in the age of AI. Change the UI? Gotta update the selectors and make sure the tests are even checking and testing what you actually want. I set out to remove that friction and give the developer more time to build cool things and waste less time babysitting testing suites.

Currently I am noticing that many new indie SaaS founders don't even think about testing at all. They clicked through it so it works in their eyes. This has changed the way I present the value of VeriWasp to new people and they way that I demonstrate it. I believed that everyone was already testing and frustrated with it like I was in my corporate job. The indie world is a lot different than a Fortune 500 company.

I was contacted by a guy that wanted to pitch me on his product. I agreed and gently suggested mine could help him as well. He begrudgingly agreed and has been a daily user ever since.

Right now, my reach is small and getting the word out is the hardest part. I am not a social media user in my life outside of VeriWasp so I am starting from zero when it comes to an audience. Slowly I am making good connections and the word is spreading but it is a real challenge right now in the early days.

Don't jump on social media shouting about your product from the rooftops. Be helpful. Be interested in others. The views and the signups will come. But no one likes the guy that only sings one song. A good idea does not guarantee quick sales. You have to work for it.