LaunchStall
The weekly launch platform for makers, with ten launch slots, a community leaderboard, and permanent product pages.
What is LaunchStall?
LaunchStall is a weekly launch platform for makers. Each week has ten launch slots, and launched products appear in Featured, Top, Trending, and Newest views. Makers get a community leaderboard, permanent product pages, and quality backlinks to their products.
The platform is aimed at makers who want their product discovered every week. Visitors can upvote, save products, and keep a daily streak, and they earn credits that can be spent on launches and ads. A weekly newsletter sends the week's launches and last week's best to subscribers.
Sponsored placements are always labelled, and paid Your product here slots are listed from $29 per week. For developers and AI tools, LaunchStall publishes an API catalog, OpenAPI spec, CLI, and MCP server, plus llms.txt files for AI assistants.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
a podcast is a really good example of it's not great for discoverability right like it's not it's not a growth mechanism it's more for Affinity building retention strengthening those kinds of things
Use long-form as retention, not discovery
Stop measuring podcasts and newsletters by new-listener growth — they aren't discovery tools. Long-form is where casual followers turn into buyers and superfans. If you need discovery, run short zero-click content on social; if you need retention and affinity, run the podcast or newsletter. Don't ask one channel to do both jobs.
I don't really mind because we have almost no competition which is weird... people almost uh only bad parents and bad families use location sharing It's creepy I think that was more of the attitude
Stigmatized categories attract almost zero competition
Life360 reached 80M+ active users in the family-location category with almost no direct competition for 15+ years — because VCs and tech press wrote the category off as 'spying on kids.' Cultural stigma around a real use case is not a red flag; it is a moat. Founders should hunt for categories that are genuinely large but culturally uncomfortable, because stigma repels well-funded competition more reliably than patents.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks