@Xavier Coiffard I'm all in for accountability on the process, but not so much on the outcome. Wasn't a fan of "Stripe verified revenue" on IH - bragging rights, peer pressure, etc. Getting there is the (first) important part. Another group I'm in has a weekly "goals for week X" post where people reply and comment other people's plans, maybe that's one simple option.

@Yasha Pitronot That's a very valid point and important for @Xavier Coiffard to consider.

Funny sidenote: saw this last night on HN and clicked on it from my mobile, surprised to get a fully localized page in my native language, German. Found a little glitch: "Roadmap" was translated as "Straßenkarte", which is a literal road/street/traffic map, not a project roadmap, and wanted to comment on this after waking up today. Came back today to check and saw it's already fixed. Indie hacker spirit at its best!

I don't, but a friend of mine does and I'd love him to get some news followers on his channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibSaDEkfUOI

It's a great list. Two things came to my mind: 1. I'd add Paddle as a payments provider specifically for SaaS. I also suggest to separate plain processors from merchants on record. (FastSpring is another potential entry but I can't comment on them.) 2. I moved from Notion to Obsidian. With the fantastic Excalidraw plugin and the basic Kanban plugin it's even better than Notion imho and has replaced Notion and Trello for me.

@Xavier Coiffard I've heard that Paddle is very picky about their users and it's reflected in their sign up already (select products or services and you're "guided to the exit") but I haven't had any bad experiences myself. On the other hand, I have never used LemonSqueezy and saw Gumroad only as a customer so I can't really compare. To make another argument for Paddle: they're also "thought leaders" in PLG and SaaS pricing and offer plenty of resources which I personally found to be very useful and interesting. I moved from Evernote (where further development seemed to have stalled and IIRC they also had a number of devices limit) to Notion first and was happy until I used Miro more often while collaborating closely with a graphic designer and found how important the visual part was to me. I started using Excalidraw separately for simple visuals and always wished there was a tool that would unite these main tools I used in my spare time, Trello for Kanban boards (liked theirs better than Notion's), Notion for structured note taking, and Excalidraw for visuals. I switched because the "plugin enhanced" Obsidian offered all of this in one tool, for free, synchronized in my own cloud, and based on plain text files that I could also version-control if I wanted to. Of course this works best if you're using it alone, I can't comment on collaborative editing features like Miro's because I only use it solo. And there are things that wouldn't work, like using a Notion page as a website.

The Minimalist Entrepreneur (Sahil Lavingia) and Start Small, Stay Small (Rob Walling) are two fitting books for solo founders which cover distribution.