Rapid Indexer
Get your pages found on Google, fast.
Analytics·Productivity·Marketing
About
Rapid Indexer is visibility infrastructure for SEOs and businesses. It lets you submit up to 10,000 URLs at once, pushes them to Googlebot within minutes through a standard or VIP priority queue, and checks each URL's index status so you can prove results. Pricing is pay-as-you-go credits that never expire, with a public API, a Chrome extension and a Make.com app for automation. Rapid Indexer is a credit-based Google indexing service for SEOs, agencies and site owners. Paste your URLs, we get Googlebot to them fast, and we verify what got indexed. Credits cost $0.01 each; standard indexing is $0.02 per URL and VIP is $0.10 per URL. The product launched in 2025 and serves customers worldwide in English. Support: [email protected].
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
It was where I learned and made most of my mistakes and uh it's always good to have a starter company.
Bootstrapping for a decade teaches distribution and monetization skills VC money cannot buy
Siniawski spent a decade bootstrapping Simple Radio before founding Podcast App. The years of failure — dead Facebook viral loops, misaligned ad revenue, slow organic growth — became the skills foundation he later leveraged. His advice: a 'starter company' where you make mistakes cheaply is invaluable preparation for a venture-scale bet. The learning compounds even when the revenue doesn't.
The number one project is a to-do list app but there are 2 million to-do list apps out there. So I thought I'd do something similar and that was a wish list app because back then I was still using an Excel sheet for my own wish list because I thought there was no nice and pretty wish list app out there.
Build A Prettier Version Of A Boring Tool You Already Use In Excel
Chris was managing his own wishlist in an Excel sheet because no app on the market looked nice enough. Rather than chase a crowded category like to-do lists, he picked a related, underserved niche where he was already the target user.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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