DealsOnSoftware.com
Vetted deals on software tools that help you save money and get more from the apps you use every day.
AI & Machine Learning·E-Commerce·Marketing
What is DealsOnSoftware.com?
DealsOnSoftware.com is a directory of discounted software deals, free trials, and promotional offers. Its listings cover a wide range of tools, including AI, e-commerce, marketing, sales, security, hosting, finance, productivity, and web design. Each entry includes a short summary of the product, a link to view details, and a link to visit the vendor's site.
The site is built for people who want to save money, maximize value, and get more out of the tools they use every day. Visitors can browse by category, from accounting and cloud services to customer service and content management, or subscribe to a newsletter that the site describes as offering weekly updates. Deals range from percentage discounts and free trials to free accounts and starting prices.
The page describes its deals as vetted, and the listings include examples such as CRM platforms, VPN services, password managers, website builders, and cloud backup tools. Because the site lists many separate offers from different vendors, prices and terms are set by each provider and may change, so visitors should check the vendor's site before purchasing.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
we actually recently just wrote a bill of rights for our free user because it so easy to chip into that... location history and place alerts they must be free doesn't mean we can't move the pay wall a bit but like real value there no deceptive tactics around and dark patterns
Write a free user bill of rights before you scale
Life360 wrote an internal constitution that enshrines which features must always be free — location history and place alerts chief among them — and bans dark patterns, deceptive UX, and interruptions to the core job-to-be-done. The document exists because at scale it is easy to chip away at free user value one small product decision at a time, each justified by an A/B test, without noticing you have crossed a line. Having it written down forces every PM to explicitly justify any erosion.
Once we learned to actually be like 'no — why are you here, what are your aspirations?' and view things through that lens, that's been one of the biggest unlocks.
Segment by user aspiration, not just behaviour — blended metrics hide your best persona
For years Rapchat looked at retention and engagement across their entire user base without distinguishing between someone who opened the app for fun and a serious aspiring artist. Once Seth Miller's team started asking 'why are you here?' at onboarding and segmenting by declared aspiration, they discovered their core monetisable persona had retention metrics far above the blended average. That clarity focused the whole product roadmap.
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