Topic
SaaS Distribution
50 guides in this topic.
The First 100 Customers Course #33: How Lightfield Turned Empty Office Space Into Its First 5 Customers
A source-backed course for turning a stranded asset into embedded product use, converting complaints into proof, and graduating from five early customers to a trusted referral network.
The First 100 Customers Course #32: How Autoklose Turned a 2,400-Person Waitlist Into Its First 20 Customers
A source-backed course for building a qualified pre-launch buyer room, converting interest into scheduled actions, and turning the first paid cohort into product evidence.
The First 100 Customers Course #29: How Browserless Turned GitHub Help Into Its First 10 Customers
A source-backed course for finding live technical pain, answering it usefully in public, converting the first ten customers, and turning support into a compounding documentation channel.
The First 100 Customers Course #28: How Deel Turned 200 YC Interviews Into Its First 100 Customers
A practical course for using one bounded founder community, exhaustive interviews, direct support, and repeated customer requests to reach an evidence-backed first 100 customers.
The First 100 Customers Course #27: How 7Learnings Sold Consulting Before Software to Reach Its First $1M ARR
A source-backed course for using paid services to unlock proprietary data, converting it into a reversible enterprise pilot, and turning proof into the first ten customers.
The First 100 Customers Course #26: How StatusPage Turned 20 Developer Relationships Into Its First $1,000 MRR
A source-backed course for turning practitioner relationships into a paid SaaS soft launch, segmenting buyer evidence, and crossing from warm trust to a repeatable channel.
The First 100 Customers Course #25: How Torii Turned 70 Free Alpha Companies Into Its First Unaffiliated Customer
A source-backed course for separating technology test beds from target buyers, narrowing an enterprise ICP, and proving a first-customer channel with an unaffiliated account.
The First 100 Customers Course #24: How Lodgerin Turned 850 Meetings Into Its First Customer
A source-backed course for using founder-led meetings to find the buyer's live operational burden, switch problems without abandoning the ICP, and earn the first institutional customer.
The First 100 Customers Course #23: How LinkSquares Turned Nearly 100 Buyer Interviews Into Its First 10 Customers
A source-backed course for using narrow buyer interviews, a demoable wedge, paid proof, and stranger revenue to separate interest from a repeatable first-customer motion.
The First 100 Customers Course #22: How SightCall Turned Weekly Salesforce Visits Into Its First Major Customer
A source-backed course for earning one distribution host, proving an embedded workflow, and converting a partner-owned problem into a first major enterprise customer.
The SaaS Distribution Course #17: How Bespoke Turned Human Replies Into 150+ Public Deployments
A practical course for turning manual service evidence into institutional distribution, partner-led expansion, and customer-pulled product wedges without pretending an early pilot is a scalable channel.
The SaaS Distribution Course #16: ChatGPT Killed the Funnel — The Datasaur Rebuild
A practical course on rebuilding SaaS distribution after a category shock: diagnose channel failure, sell the completed job, change the buyer, productize delivery, and measure the full lifecycle.
The First 100 Customers Course #17: How Matik Turned LinkedIn Alumni Into Its First 20 Customers
A practical course for finding people who remember the workflow your SaaS replaces, converting that portable context into warm founder-led sales, and earning the right to scale.
The SaaS Distribution Course #15: How Within Reached Nearly $20M ARR by Following One Conference Signal
A practical course on Within's event-led distribution system: weighted customer evidence, bounded market bets, paid validation, quarterly kill metrics, and channel concentration.
The SaaS Distribution Course #14: How Nebulock Turned 90 Interviews Into a Six-Week Enterprise Close
A step-by-step course on Nebulock's enterprise distribution system: 90 customer interviews, weekly design partners, repeatable POCs, and procurement mapped before the proof ends.
The SaaS Distribution Course #13: How Ragic Moved More Than Half Its Revenue Upmarket Without Outbound
A step-by-step course on Ragic's bootstrapped distribution system: consulting cash flow, inbound intent, departmental expansion, partner leverage, and enterprise packaging.
The First 100 Customers Course #16: How Storyy Turned a $5K Promise Into a Repeatable Content System
A practical course for selling one expensive manual outcome, documenting delivery, productizing the repeated workflow, and moving from an individual buyer to a retained team account.
The First 100 Customers Course #15: How Uplane Turned a One-Week Demo Into Its First Paying Customer
A practical course for using cold discovery, a seven-day working-demo sprint, manual delivery, and a payment gate to win a first B2B SaaS customer before the product is complete.
The First 100 Customers Course #11: How Help Scout Turned One Shared Office Into Its First 50 Customers
A source-backed course for finding one concentrated buyer environment, running founder-led problem demos, calling every signup, and turning early access into activation evidence.
The SaaS Distribution Course #10: How Herd Security Built a 90% Trial Win Rate on Founder-Led Outbound
A source-backed course on Herd Security's founder-led system: narrow account selection, outbound, qualified trials, rapid product feedback, retention, and the scale gate.
The First 100 Customers Course #10: How Templafy Turned a 10-Person Pilot Into a Company-Wide Deal
A source-backed course for selling a point of view before the product is finished, converting a small enterprise pilot into a real decision, and expanding without running endless proofs of concept.
The First 100 Customers Course #8: How Safebooks Reached About 15 Enterprise Customers With a $125,000 Headcount Anchor
A source-backed course for pricing one urgent enterprise workflow, landing a bounded first use case, and expanding only when each next use case has its own ROI.
The SaaS Distribution Course #7: How Peec AI Built a $10M ARR Loop From Social to AI Search
A practical course on Peec AI's signal-led distribution system: problem interviews, social-signal outreach, mid-market pricing, founder content, word of mouth, AI search, and referrals.
The First 100 Customers Course #7: How Wash-Dry-Fold POS Pre-Sold Three External Systems Before Reseller Approval
A step-by-step course for turning vertical workflow expertise into paid pre-sales, manual onboarding, and a productisation gate before building custom SaaS.
The SaaS Distribution Course #6: How Notch Grew ARR 12x After Its Original Market Said No
A practical course on Notch's enterprise distribution system: reject education-heavy markets, map relationship paths, qualify paid POCs, prove generic requirements, and expand from production evidence.
The SaaS Distribution Course #5: How Astral Turned 100M Monthly Installs Into an Enterprise Funnel
A practical course on Astral's proof-led developer distribution system: a narrow free wedge, benchmark content, same-day support, open-source signals, and a paid hosted adjacency.
The First 100 Customers Course #5: How Ninety Turned Four Years in One Community Into Its First 1,000 Customers
A step-by-step course for earning distribution inside a practitioner community, converting trusted partners into a referral channel, and adding paid reach only after the market understands the problem.
The SaaS Distribution Course #4: How Litix Reached 85% of Massachusetts School Districts Mostly Through Word of Mouth
A practical course for turning founder credibility, responsive service, customer advocacy, association trust, and peer proof into a measurable distribution system.
The First 100 Customers Course #2: What Connect The Dots Learned From a Churned First $5K Deal
A step-by-step course for turning a trusted relationship and a timely buyer trigger into a bounded paid bet, then using activation and retention—not the introduction—to decide whether to scale.