Dev Sharma (@MG_Dev56) header
Dev Sharma (@MG_Dev56) profile picture

Clarity beats complexity. Building @GetEmaroq - replacing spreadsheets with financial clarity for SaaS founders.

Searching for better 📍
Joined January 2025
Hey founders, I'm Dev. Your SaaS might be losing money without you noticing it. And it's not always because of churn. Here are 4 financial leaks worth checking👇👀:
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4. Your most expensive customers might be your least profitable. A customer paying $100/month but requiring $80 worth of support and infrastructure isn't as valuable as they look. Track gross profit per customer, not just revenue per customer.
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The biggest financial improvements don't always come from getting more customers. Sometimes they come from fixing what you're already losing. Which of these have you actually checked in your SaaS?
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Today's game plan: - Polishing my revenue recovery system to help SaaS founders get their money back 🤑 - Connecting with 10-40 founders (zero sales pitches, just real talk 💸) - Studying distribution deeply - Finishing 'Zero to One' by @peterthiel Let's connect, founders! 👋🚀
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Dev Sharma retweeted
Finally, my first iOS app got its first trial! 🎉
It’s been 40 days since launch my first IOS app here my ASO stats - $0 MRR - 110 downloads - 2.3% conversion rate If ASO users aren't purchasing, is starting marketing worth it?
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Your SaaS just made its first $1,000. 💰 Before you spend it on new features, read this. Your first $1,000 isn't proof you've made it. It's your first chance to learn how to manage money as a founder. Here's what I'd do: 👇👇
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One mistake I see founders make (and have to guard against myself) is treating every dollar earned as money available to spend. Making money is one skill. Keeping and using it wisely is another.
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If you've already made your first $100–$1,000 from your SaaS, what's been the hardest part: earning it, managing it, or deciding where to reinvest it?
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SaaS founders, curious about something 👀 What’s one thing about your business finances you wish you understood better? Reply below. I’ll share a practical tip based on your answer that could help you make better decisions.
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I spent 4 months building a SaaS. Revenue: $0. Not because I couldn't build. Because I was hiding behind the product. I feared marketing, avoided people, and kept saying “one more feature.” Hard truth: A great product nobody knows about is just an expensive secret.
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