My friends and I have been hacking on http://dateit.com for a while. - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

Https://dateit.com A social event planning app to capture the fun my friends and I had with facebook events, but without the facebook. We have native apps for iOS, Android and the web. Dateit has a generous free features compared to competing apps (SMS invites, photo upload, customization). My cofounder and I have fully bootstrapped this and now it mostly self sustains which is an exciting achievement! It's been a... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

My friend and I have been building an app over the past few years, and it's been a slow, sometimes painful grind. We quickly realized that paid ads are expensive and often ineffective when your audience is broad and not super easy to target. Also paid influencers suck. I am sure there is a right way to do it, but we aren’t full-time marketers, and every time it has been a nightmare working with one. What’s worked... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

We relied heavily on network effects early on starting with our friend group and encouraging word-of-mouth growth. We built a multiplatform app called dateit(https://dateit.com/), which is kind of like Facebook Events but with a better user experience. Obviously, our product is very different from yours, but one thing that worked well for us was focusing on building momentum within small communities first rather... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

You should check out dateit it's like facebook events but it doesn't suck. You aren't stuck to one platform. We use it for our dnd sessions all the time. Upload our maps and add session highlights at the end. Source: over 3 years ago

I really like Mailbrew. Daily email digests from RSS feeds (and a bunch of other stuff). https://mailbrew.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

That's super cool! Your product reminds me of https://mailbrew.com/ which I used for a couple of years > Wonder if you'd be willing to add email support? I might add support for Kindle/Supernote and send a PDF by email to them, but I wouldn't really want to turn this thing into a business. I already build another SaaS for a living and just don't have enough energy to dedicate to this. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

— Filters for the incoming emails Alternatives: About a year ago, I found out, that the guys from https://mailbrew.com/ have an essentially identical product, which I used for a few months myself. The product is quite nice, but for my personal usage it did not work very well. I disliked the reading experience, the email formatting was broken for Outlook on Android for a while and forwarded emails did not look nice... - Source: Hacker News / over 3 years ago

I looked at this a few months ago and ended up using mailbrew.com. It's free. Source: over 3 years ago

Https://mailbrew.com/ has helped me since instead of browsing reddit for hours and hours... It kind of just gives me the top three of things I'm interested in (like this post). Source: over 3 years ago