Kanav Arora

@luliyangg Thanks Li, glad it resonated! 🙌 Great question. Payments work in any currency across 46+ countries, but [client-language proposals and invoices aren’t in yet. It’s on our list, and your comment helps us prioritise it]. Which languages would matter most for your clients?

Hosting that doesn't treat agencies as an afterthought is useful. For agency customers, how do you handle billing and white-labelling for their own clients? We deal with the same question at Kwill. If you like what we're building, an upvote would help: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Keeping the layout intact when translating scanned PDFs matters a lot for contracts and invoices. Does it handle tables and signature blocks well? We see a lot of cross-border client work at Kwill, so this is useful to us. If you have a minute, we'd appreciate an upvote: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Turning slides and PDFs into videos is a good way to explain a proposal or onboarding without a call. Have you seen people use it to walk clients through a proposal? We're launching Kwill, where clients approve proposals in one click, and would appreciate your upvote: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Consulting-style analysis in minutes could change how solo consultants scope work. How do you see users packaging and delivering it to clients? We built Kwill for the proposal-to-payment side of that. An upvote on our launch would be great: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Showing what marketing actually did is the question every agency gets asked by clients. Are you building for agencies reporting to clients, or for in-house teams? We're launching Kwill, a client portal for agencies, and an upvote would help: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Self-healing deliverability is the hard part of cold email, and it's good to see it automated. Most of the agencies and freelancers I know prospect this way, then lose time once a reply turns into a proposal. Congrats on shipping. We just launched Kwill for that next step, and we'd love an upvote: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Targeted leads for accounting practices is a clear niche. Accountants spend a lot of time on their clients' onboarding and invoicing, so I'm curious what pain points you hear most. Congrats on the launch. We're live with Kwill, a client portal for proposals, e-sign and payments, and would appreciate an upvote: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Collecting video testimonials in seconds removes the awkward chase at the end of a project. The best moment to ask is right after the client pays. Do your users trigger the request from their invoice or delivery flow? We're launching Kwill too, and an upvote helps us a lot: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Visual feedback is where a lot of design projects stall. The part that gets lost for freelancers is what happens after the last round: sign-off, final invoice, payment. Do you plan to connect feedback approval to that step? We built Kwill for that handoff, and an upvote on our launch would mean a lot: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Proposals, invoicing and payments in one flow is the right problem to go after. We're working on the same thing for freelancers and small agencies at Kwill. How do you handle deposits and partial payments between the signed proposal and the final invoice? We'd love your upvote on ours if it's useful: startupbase.io/products/kwill-2

Doing one city properly instead of covering everywhere badly is the right call. Local neighbourhood events are what tourist-focused lists always miss. How do you source them, by hand or scraped? Event data goes stale fast, so I'm curious how you keep it fresh as a solo builder.

Friends showing up as a car on the way to you is a fun touch. The cold start is the hard part for anything map-based, since it only works when people are nearby at the same time. Which city or community are you seeding first? Density matters more than features early on.

Letting an agent create and submit the listing through MCP is a smart way to cut founder friction. On the browsing side, what helps someone choose between two similar Mac apps, like pricing, native versus Electron, or alternatives? That comparison is where I'd expect most of the value.

The drop-off view is what caught my eye. Seeing which question loses people is usually more useful than the form itself. How does it flag a low quality response, by answer length, speed, or something else? Curious how that holds up with short but valid answers.

The approve, skip or regenerate step before anything hits the calendar is a good call, since auto-posting without review is what worries most people. When you paste a link, how does it decide which parts to turn into shorts, and can you steer that?

Brand Queries is a neat idea, since buyers post what they want instead of brands cold-pitching. What does day one look like for a new founder? Do you reply to open queries right away, or is there a setup step first? Curious how the first three days usually go.

Proposal to invoice to payment in one flow removes a lot of copy-pasting. When a client accepts a proposal, does it turn into an invoice automatically? And can it sit alongside an accounting tool people already use, or does it replace it?

Testing a filter before applying it is a real selling point. Everyone has a story about a rule that quietly archived something important. If a plain-English rule turns out too broad, is there a quick way to undo it or see what it already touched?

The fact-checking step is the part most AI writers skip, so good to see it built in. What does it check claims against, live sources or the site's own content? That would decide how much I'd trust a draft without reading every line.