Looking for early birds
We’re opening a small beta for Tagger — our Slack app that helps you tag important messages (bug / urgent / follow-up), automate tagging (keywords/emojis), and route them to the right channels so nothing gets lost.
Want in?
• You’ll test it in your workspace and share honest feedback
• In return, you’ll get 3 months free after the public release
Comment “beta” or DM me and I’ll send the invite.
Trending on Indie Hackers
I run a marketing agency where I help businesses improve lead quality and set up automations—free to start.
I use a proven internal process for lead sourcing and outreach that’s designed to save time and improve response rates without adding complexity.
If you’re interested, I’m happy to set this up for you so you can see how it performs before making any commitments.
You can DM me here or reach out on Discord: jacobharris0175 and we can move forward.
I'd like to hear more about what you do as well!
Pls contact through discord: jacobharris0175
Let’s discuss that. I don’t see a way to dm here
Pls contact through discord: jacobharris0175
Nice, simple beta pitch. The value prop is immediately clear — helping teams avoid losing important Slack messages is an easy problem to understand. I also like that the feedback ask is straightforward and the 3 free months makes the offer feel fair.
UK-based founding operator experienced in SaaS support and delivery, open to collaborating on early product-stage SaaS, e-commerce, or mobile/web apps with something already live.
Open to long-term, hands-on partnerships (including equity). I also freelance in technical customer support, onboarding, and ops setup for early-stage products.
How can we contact each other?
Totally get that — early-stage product questions can feel overwhelming, especially when everything still feels fluid.
If it helps to simplify: for something like Tagger, I’d start by tracking one very concrete behavior change — e.g. “Did users check fewer channels / miss fewer messages after using it?”
You don’t need perfect metrics yet — even a rough proxy early on can give clarity. Curious if that framing helps, or if you’re still deciding what “success” should even look like right now.
holy claude slop bro
Cool initiative — early users who give honest feedback can really shape the product direction (especially for tools aimed at message routing and signal clarity). A couple of things that help make early bird programs useful for both sides are:
• A clear feedback cadence (how often you want feedback and in what form — async notes, short calls, bug reports, etc.)
• Early clarity on success signals (e.g., reduced noise levels, fewer lost messages, measurable time saved) so testers know what you care about
• A simple communication channel for early birds (Slack/Discord/email thread) so improvements and follow-ups don’t get lost
Curious — what’s the one specific metric or behavior you’ll look at first to decide if Tagger is actually solving the problem it’s built for? That’s often what early testers want to try to move.
AI :(