
rdyrct
Free URL shortener and QR code generator with privacy-friendly analytics.
Developer Tools·Productivity·Marketing
About
rdyrct is an organization-based URL shortener and QR code generator that runs entirely on Cloudflare. It allows teams to create branded short links on their own domain, generate custom QR codes, and view click analytics without sacrificing user privacy.
Designed for teams of all sizes, the platform features role-based access control, campaign tracking with UTM tags, and reliable redirection tools that prevent broken links. Analytics record essential metrics like country, referrer, device, and time without storing IP addresses or precise locations.
What makes rdyrct different is its strong commitment to privacy and transparency, offering an open-source solution that can also be self-hosted. The platform supports multiple plans, including a free tier and affordable paid options for custom domains and extended analytics histories.
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What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
what if we could then dynamically Niche so instead it's like they are getting a email that I send about the course and then if they're a Creator maybe I put the quote from Dickey push of ship 30 because he's a Creator and if they are a consultant maybe I put the quote from... they've used their clients to like make to basically they've taken what I've taught them and built a really good little personal freelancing or agency business
Dynamically niche by swapping testimonials, not pages
Niching always wins, but running "Mastering ConvertKit for SaaS" AND "...for Book Authors" AND "...for Consultants" is insane. Keep one product page/email and conditionally swap the testimonial, case study, or single benefit paragraph based on what the visitor told you. Cheapest form of dynamic niching, and it's why generic "works for everyone" copy converts worse than either targeted version.
the kind of venture model of building companies has just come to overd dominate the conversation where every business seems to think they need to build some sort of venture scale business this whole mindset is really actually like a niche subset of the ways to do entrepreneurship
Counter-program the dominant narrative instead of fighting it
Tyler frames calm companies not as anti-VC rage but as 'unwinding' a specific niche subset of entrepreneurship that came to dominate the conversation. He describes calm businesses by what they're NOT and lets the contrast do the work. Position by reframing the default, not by attacking it — 'X is actually a niche, here's the bigger frame' converts better than 'X is bad.'
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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