SpeeJax
Free browser-based tools to minify code, compress images, and improve website performance.
What is SpeeJax?
SpeeJax provides a collection of free, browser-based tools designed to help you make websites faster. You can minify HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, compress images, convert formats, optimize SVGs, and generate performance-ready markup directly in your web browser without needing to sign up for an account.
Built for web developers and site owners, the platform ensures privacy by processing supported files locally on your device. Files are not uploaded to a Speejax server, meaning your code and images stay secure in your browser while you work.
Everything runs locally for instant access, allowing you to choose a tool and start optimizing immediately. With no server uploads and no API required, SpeeJax offers a straightforward and private way to handle everyday website optimization tasks.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
I ran the numbers and it was like 4% or 4 and a half% had any kind of audience I mean any type of social podcast YouTube anything before they built their businesses... it's a fuck ton of work it's way more work way more work for the reward than SEO or cold Outreach
For B2B SaaS, audience building is overrated as a customer acquisition channel
Only ~4.5% of Tiny Seed's 150+ funded companies had any meaningful audience (social/podcast/YouTube/newsletter) before launching. The rest used SEO, cold outreach, integrations, in-person events, and affiliate programs — all hour-for-hour more efficient than building a personal brand. If you're selling to indie hackers, audience works because that's where they hang out. Outside that niche, lean on the boring marketing channels and stop tweeting to crickets.
There are a lot of texts — usually this is not good. Don't ever put this amount of text on your paywall, specifically if it's just a one-page static paywall. It just makes everything too crowded.
Too much text on a static paywall kills conversion — replace with visual carousels
Feature descriptions written out in full sentences compete with the pricing card and CTA for attention. Replacing text blocks with swipeable image or video carousels keeps the paywall scannable and moves users toward the purchase decision faster. For apps with multiple features, a 3-step paywall structure — visuals, then reviews, then pricing — outperforms a single-screen wall of copy.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks