Blog
Notes from the review queue
We read every submission that comes through here. These are the patterns worth writing down — what gets listed, what gets rejected, and what makes a listing work.
How to Build an AI Agent in n8n: Step-by-Step Guide With Memory, Tools and MCP
Build a working AI agent in n8n 2.x from an empty canvas: chat trigger, system message, memory that survives production, tools filled by the model, human approval…
Product Hunt Alternatives: 25 Places to Launch Your SaaS in 2026
Twenty-five places to launch a SaaS besides Product Hunt, each with Domain Rating paired with organic traffic, link type, cost, review time and what the form asks for…
Where to submit your SaaS in 2026: 40 directories and the four-part test
Forty SaaS, AI, launch, developer and review directories grouped by type, plus the four-part test for judging any directory before you spend an hour on it.
Gumloop alternatives: 6 AI automation tools compared on price and self-hosting
Gumloop is $37 a month for 20,000 credits. Cronloop, Luffy, Orbiform, BashPilot and self-hosted n8n compared on real prices, self-hosting and limits.
How to identify AI wrappers vs real technical infrastructure
A lot of what gets sold as AI infrastructure is a frontend over somebody else's API key. Four checks that tell you which is which: the docs, a ten-request load test…
Using AI to automate your directory submission process
Manually submitting your SaaS to 50 directories is painful. Here is how to use AI and automation workflows to scale your SEO efforts without sounding like a spam bot.
Open source alternatives to Zapier: which one actually saves you money?
We look past the feature lists and compare the real-world costs of self-hosting n8n, Activepieces, and Huginn against a standard Zapier subscription for a growing…
How to get your SaaS listed in directories that actually send traffic
Most directory submissions are wasted effort. How to tell a useful directory from an SEO farm in ninety seconds, the asset pack to prepare once, and what to do after…
Self-hosting n8n in production: what actually breaks
The four things that take down a self-hosted n8n instance — the default database, memory on large payloads, unbounded execution history, and backups nobody has ever…