Product idea validation

Validate ideas with Reddit

Turn a rough idea into search queries.Read real user quotes.Decide: build, narrow, or stop.

DecisionBuild
Evidence score72
Snippets2
1Start with a rough idea

Name the direction, user, pain, and subreddit.

2Search real complaints

Open the searches and read real threads.

3Paste direct quotes

Paste exact posts or comments, not a summary.

4Decide what to do

Build, narrow, or stop based on evidence.

Idea to Validate

Replace the sample with your own idea.

Build decision

Build a small MVP around this pain.

The evidence is specific enough to turn into a narrow first feature and an AI-ready build brief.

Pain 18/30Repeat 18/25Pay 12/20Reach 15/15Build 9/10
72/100

5-Step Search Plan

Run these from top to bottom. Stop after 5 searches or earlier if you cannot find real complaints.

Run these in order

Maximum 5 searches. Each row chooses the better platform for that step.

1. Broad complaint search

Start here. This checks whether people already describe the pain in their own words.

Googlesite:reddit.com "meeting notes" problem
2. Advice threads

Advice posts often contain direct pain, attempted workarounds, and missing context.

Googlesite:reddit.com "follow up" "any advice"
3. Native Reddit browse

Use Reddit's own ranking to browse thread titles and comments quickly.

Redditaction items
4. Tool gap

Look for people asking for an existing tool or workaround.

Googlesite:reddit.com Notion "does anyone know a tool"
5. Subreddit check: r/SaaS

Only narrow to a subreddit after broad searches show a useful pattern.

RedditSlack

Top Evidence Scores

Sorted by total score. Showing the strongest 5 snippets only.

EvidenceTypeSeverityPayTotal
Every call creates three different task lists. One in Notion, one in Slack, and one in my hea...Pay intent15731
I spend more time cleaning up AI meeting notes than actually following up. The action items a...Workflow drag20029

MVP Candidate Cards

72/100

Meeting notes to follow-up task converter

A focused tool that turns messy meeting notes into owner-tagged follow-up tasks and reminders.

First feature
Paste meeting notes and get action items grouped by owner, due date, and channel.
Do not build
Do not integrate with Zoom, Slack, Notion, or calendars in v1.
Headline
Turn messy meeting notes into follow-up tasks in one minute.
64/100

Action item cleanup checklist

A checklist that finds missing owners, vague commitments, and scattered tasks in meeting notes.

First feature
Flag unclear action items and suggest a concrete owner/action/deadline format.
Do not build
Do not build a complete note-taking app.
Headline
Find the missing follow-ups hiding inside your meeting notes.
59/100

Slack follow-up draft generator

A tiny generator that turns meeting decisions into Slack-ready follow-up messages.

First feature
Generate one follow-up message per action item from pasted notes.
Do not build
Do not send messages automatically in v1.
Headline
Turn meeting notes into Slack follow-ups your team can act on.

AI Build Brief

Product name: Meeting notes to follow-up task converter
Target keyword: meeting notes
Target user: small teams using Zoom, Notion, and Slack
Problem: Follow-ups are missed after calls.
MVP scope: A focused tool that turns messy meeting notes into owner-tagged follow-up tasks and reminders.
First feature: Paste meeting notes and get action items grouped by owner, due date, and channel.
Non-goals: Do not integrate with Zoom, Slack, Notion, or calendars in v1.
First screen: input product direction, paste Reddit evidence, score pain, copy AI build brief.
Cold start: Share workflow examples with founders and productivity communities.
Acceptance criteria: works without login, stores nothing, changes output based on user input, and runs on mobile and desktop.

Research search plan:
- 1. Broad complaint search (Google): site:reddit.com "meeting notes" problem
- 2. Advice threads (Google): site:reddit.com "follow up" "any advice"
- 3. Native Reddit browse (Reddit): action items
- 4. Tool gap (Google): site:reddit.com Notion "does anyone know a tool"
- 5. Subreddit check: r/SaaS (Reddit): Slack