Eco Eats, a food delivery service, was faced with the challenge of creating an app that not only delivers food to customers but also contributes to environmental sustainability. The team wanted to build a fully-functional web app that could efficiently manage food deliveries, offer a user-friendly interface, and incorporate features that promote eco-friendly practices. The challenge was to develop this complex app without having to code, as the team did not have extensive coding knowledge. Additionally, they wanted to ensure that the app could provide a wide range of food options from various cuisines, cater to different user preferences, and manage a large database of restaurant menus.

UserLoop, a brand that allows other brands to create and send surveys to their customers via email, was faced with the challenge of building a powerful SaaS application without the need for a development team. The founder, James Devonport, a product manager by profession, had been building apps on Bubble since 2017. He wanted to bring his app ideas to life himself, without having to rely on a development team. This was a significant challenge as it required a platform that was not only powerful but also user-friendly and cost-effective. Additionally, the platform needed to be able to handle the technical infrastructure, allowing James to focus on iterating features based on customer feedback.

Terrain, an online course marketplace, was facing a unique challenge. The platform was designed to emphasize course completion rather than course hoarding, a common problem among entrepreneurs. However, the founder, Eman Zabi, had no experience with no-code tools, which are essential for building robust and feature-rich web applications. The challenge was to find a no-code platform that could offer limitless features and options to build the web app. Additionally, the platform needed to be user-friendly, as Eman had no prior experience with such tools.

Small restaurant owners often struggle to maintain a consistent presence on social media due to the time and effort required to create engaging content. This challenge was identified by Carlos Velasquez, the founder of AI-Remi, who had been working in the industry for the past four years. He had the idea of creating an app that could assist these restaurant owners by generating social media copy for them. However, Carlos did not possess the necessary coding skills to bring his idea to fruition. His project came to a halt until he discovered the no-code movement and Bubble, a no-code platform, in October 2020.

BoxEmApp founder, Eugene Mwika, had a vision to create a comprehensive boxing news app that would provide fans with up-to-date news, schedules, results, videos, and ratings from the world of boxing. However, his lack of coding knowledge and the high cost of hiring developers were significant barriers to realizing his dream. He had previously attempted to work with two different development teams, but the end products were always disappointing and did not meet his expectations. The challenge was to find a solution that would allow him to bring his idea to life without having to write code or spend a fortune on developers.

Codemap, a freelance platform for no-code and automation projects, was founded by Sasa Janicijevic to address a significant gap in the market. Despite the growing number of learning communities surrounding no-code, there was a lack of a centralized platform where freelancers could easily find a good number of no-code projects. The search for no-code jobs on existing freelance platforms was chaotic and inefficient. Moreover, the process of managing proposals via email was cumbersome and time-consuming. Clients also faced challenges in finding and communicating with no-code and automation experts across the web. The need for a streamlined platform that could facilitate end-to-end project cycles, from the first point of contact to project delivery, was evident.

Transpere, a national ITAD (Information Technology Asset Disposition) company, was facing challenges in managing its wholesale IT sales process. The company was spending too much time managing sales through spreadsheets and emails, which was inefficient and time-consuming. They needed a solution that would allow them to broadcast their wholesale inventory and provide a platform for customers to view this inventory and place their bids. The company was looking for a custom enterprise software solution that could address their unique situation and streamline their sales process. They also wanted to improve the buying experience for their customers by providing an automatic bidding system and allowing customers to monitor their orders throughout the fulfillment process.

The founder of TruckZilla, Xan Hong, was inspired by his daughter's frustration of not being able to locate the local ice cream truck in time. The challenge was to create a solution that would allow users to easily locate their favorite food and ice cream trucks. Additionally, the solution needed to provide a platform for food truck owners to create listings for their trucks, add menus, and activate real-time tracking of their location. The challenge was further compounded by the need to develop this solution without spending a lot of money or having extensive coding knowledge.

UniAquire, a business acquisition marketplace app, was founded by Clayton Stiver, who works in a mergers and acquisitions advisory role. The app was designed to cater to business owners, sellers, buyers, lenders, investors, and others involved in the business acquisition process. The challenge was to create an app that could facilitate the process of selling a business, selling a majority/minority position, or taking on debt. The app needed to allow users to upload detailed sell-side mandates and approve those wanting to view their business, as well as facilitate messaging between parties. Similarly, for those looking to buy a business, take a majority/minority position, or lend debt, the app needed to allow users to upload detailed buy-side mandates and receive immediate notifications if a sell-side project matched their buy-side mandate.

PlantSwapper founders, Zeba and Nihal, identified a problem in the plant trading community. Traditional plant forums and groups were disorganized, with inconsistencies in plant nomenclature, leading to a lot of back-and-forth between plant swappers to complete a single trade. The process was time-consuming and inefficient, making it difficult for users to find good trades quickly. Additionally, the founders wanted to provide a platform where users could host and organize contactless swap meets, especially important in the current pandemic situation. They needed a solution that would allow them to create a user-friendly platform with powerful backend capabilities, third-party integrations, and a native app.

Qoins, a financial platform, was established with the aim of helping people pay off their debts faster through financial coaching and automatic payments. The founders, Nate Washington and Christian Zimmerman, faced the challenge of building an app that could automate the process of making payments towards one’s debt, provide personalized savings plans, and offer features such as payroll deductions and round-ups on everyday purchases. They also wanted to include new features such as emergency savings, spending recommendations, and more. However, they lacked the coding expertise and resources to build and maintain such a complex application.

Rags, a fashion discovery platform, was founded by Josh Cornelius and Stephanie Savoie with the aim of enabling users to discover unique clothing brands and interact with others. The challenge was to create a fully functional digital product without having to code. The founders wanted to build an app that would allow users to explore various clothing brands, interact with other users, and stay updated on the latest trends. They also wanted to provide a platform for brands to gain exposure and connect with potential customers. However, the founders lacked the coding skills required to build such a complex platform.

Reachr, a platform that connects brands and influencers for marketing campaigns, was facing challenges in providing a secure and efficient workspace for collaboration. The founder, Ahmed Tawfik, was previously using 'ready-made' scripts for a classifieds website project. However, he found these scripts limiting and time-consuming. The challenge was to find a solution that could automate the collaboration process, eliminate scams, ensure brands receive their content, and influencers get paid for their work. The platform needed to allow influencers to sign up, create a persona, link their social media accounts, and apply for marketing campaigns. On the other hand, brands needed to be able to sign up, create accounts, and sift through a shortlist of applicants to find the right influencer for their campaign.

Rebold AU was founded with the aim of tackling the growing problem of electronic waste (e-waste) in Australia. The country is grappling with a significant e-waste issue, with 54% of e-waste ending up in landfills and electronic waste growing at three times the rate of general waste. There are an estimated 23 million unused smartphones in Australian homes alone, most of which are likely to end up in landfills. The traditional linear model of buying a new device and disposing of it after a few years is contributing to this problem. Rebold AU's challenge was to change this perception and promote a circular economy where devices are sold or recycled after their initial use, giving them a second, third, or even fourth life.

Ataeum, an innovative platform for entrepreneurs, was faced with the challenge of creating an all-in-one solution that would allow entrepreneurs to connect with co-founders, run startups in an automated, low-cost, and paperwork-free manner. The team wanted to create a platform that would minimize uncertainty and conflicts among co-founders, facilitate fair ownership based on the amount of work done, and manage a joint venture to enable entrepreneurs to run their startups in a lightweight and automated way. The challenge was to create a platform that would eliminate the need for entrepreneurs to worry about things like incorporation, bylaws, stock options, state qualifications, and bank accounts until they make revenues or decide to incorporate.

The founder of Blogable, Dylan Anderson, was faced with the challenge of driving traffic to his websites and apps without having to pay for expensive advertising. He wanted to create a platform where users could share their blogs in one place, thereby increasing their visibility and following. The main goal was to allow users to share their content with people who are genuinely interested in it, without the need for costly advertisements. The challenge was to create a platform that was easy to use, efficient, and effective in driving traffic to users' websites.

The founder of Datalogz, Logan Havern, was frustrated with the outdated and complicated modes of logging and collecting data. Traditional data management systems were not only expensive, costing thousands of dollars, but also time-consuming, taking months to implement. Moreover, these systems often resulted in data disorganization and required complicated IT procedures. The data documentation was usually confusing, commonly located in a spreadsheet or a word document. This led to a lack of a centralized repository for teams to organize their data dictionaries, answer essential questions, provide up-to-date data notifications, and publish recent work or analysis.

Finding reputable software developers for tech projects can be a daunting task. The process often involves extensive research, multiple interviews, and a significant amount of time. The challenge is even greater for individuals or companies who need to find a developer within a short timeframe. The traditional process of finding a developer is not only time-consuming but also lacks transparency and efficiency. This is the situation that Dev Shopper, a platform that connects people and companies with reputable software development service providers, sought to address.

Fly Local, a specialty air travel aggregator, was founded with the aim of simplifying and enhancing travel experiences in Alaska. The co-founders, Tyler Flagg, Spencer Flagg, and Mark Lepczyk, wanted to create a platform that focused on unique airlines and destinations within the region. The challenge was to design a user-friendly interface that would empower travelers to discover and book adventurous travel experiences. They also wanted to drive traffic to their partner air carriers and eliminate empty searches. However, given their small staff and the time-sensitive nature of their data, they needed a solution that was not only sophisticated but also easily manageable by a layperson.

Free Rooms, an online gaming platform, was founded by Corina Perjan during the COVID-19 lockdown. The platform offers virtual single and multi-player escape rooms with an immersive experience. The challenge was to create an interactive and engaging gaming platform that could be accessed remotely, without the need for any downloads or installations. The platform needed to support multiple devices, with an optimal experience on laptops. Additionally, the multiplayer escape rooms required an in-built video chat feature to enhance the gaming experience. However, Corina did not have any programming knowledge, which posed a significant challenge in building a fully functional website.

Gumball, co-founded by Steven Rho and Roger Greene, was created to address the challenges faced by brands in managing and tracking the success of their influencer marketing campaigns. The founders, who do not have programming backgrounds, identified that influencer marketing, when done right, can be a highly effective way for brands to market their products. However, managing these campaigns can be time-consuming and it can be difficult to determine which campaigns are effective and which ones are not. The challenge was to make it easy for brands of all sizes to run and measure the effectiveness of their influencer marketing campaigns, ensuring they get the most value for their investment.

Hidden City Hunts, founded by Adam Lack, was faced with the challenge of creating an interactive scavenger hunt game that could be played on a mobile browser. The goal was to provide users with an engaging and educational experience while exploring new places. The challenge was to develop a system that would allow users to choose a trail, book it, and then play the game on their smartphones. The game needed to be designed in such a way that it would provide cryptic clues for players to solve and discover hidden gems, all while learning interesting facts. The system also needed to have a scoring mechanism that would record each game's points and time, allowing players to rate their achievements.

Edward Buchholz, the founder of Pet Minder, identified a common problem among pet owners with shifting schedules. It was challenging to keep track of when their 14-year-old Border Collie, Dottie, had been walked or fed. The lack of a centralized system to log, share, and track pet-care activities led to confusion and potential overfeeding or underfeeding of pets. The challenge was to create a user-friendly tool that would allow pet owners to record and share pet-care activities in real-time, thereby ensuring that the pet's needs were met adequately and timely.

The founder of Realife, Aris Maquelin, identified a growing need for a platform that could facilitate the organization of outdoor group activities based on users' interests and location. The increasing dominance of the virtual world and the gloom of the current period prompted him to create a solution that would help reconnect people physically. The challenge was to create an application that was easy to use, didn't consume much time, and allowed users to propose activities, register for them, and even sell tickets for paid events. However, Aris lacked a strong background in coding, which posed a significant barrier to the development of such an application.

The founder of Silence is Compliance, JT Esquibel, identified a need for a centralized platform where resources related to the Black Lives Matter movement could be easily accessed and shared. The challenge was to create a platform that could aggregate various types of resources such as charities, petitions, voting registration information, company statements, documentaries, books, and social media accounts. The platform needed to be user-friendly, allowing people to browse resources by type or city, and to contribute to the website or database. Furthermore, the platform needed to be built quickly and efficiently, without compromising on customization and functionality.

The founder of 2Doozi, Malcolm Lewis, identified a gap in the market for a comprehensive personal entertainment management tool. With a background in software marketing and development, Malcolm had always wanted an app that could manage his personal to-do list of TV shows, movies, books, places, and more. However, he found that existing solutions were either too narrow in scope or too complex to use. Furthermore, he wanted to create a platform where users could see what others were doing and get ideas from them. The challenge was to create an easy-to-use, comprehensive, and interactive platform for managing personal entertainment.

Actiwity, a parenting app, was founded by Dr. Ing. Michal and Jana Kümmel with the aim of transforming children's boredom, unused potential, and tiredness into quality time through learning. The founders, who are parents themselves, were faced with the challenge of creating an app that would encourage parents and caregivers to be more creative and share their best practices. They wanted to create an open-source platform for activities and games for children that would not only entertain but also educate. The challenge was to create an app that would be easy to use, interactive, and beneficial for both parents and children. The founders also wanted to ensure that the activities and games featured on the app did not require screens, props, or requisites, making them easily accessible and convenient for users.

Brennon Martin, an independent contractor in software design and full-cycle product development, was facing challenges in managing his professional connections. As a job seeker and consultant, he needed a tool to track, schedule, and manage his contacts and opportunities. Traditional CRM systems were not suitable as they were designed for larger companies with features such as managing team leads, sales pipelines, and customer support. Brennon needed a lightweight CRM system tailored for individuals. He also wanted a platform that could offer a full-feature web development environment and the option to build a native mobile app.

Award Pool, an automated e-sports tournament and management tool, was faced with the challenge of bridging the gap between existing online tools and the e-sports industry professional's needs. The co-founders, Reuven Cohen and Alex Falconer, aimed to create a complete management system that could cater to leagues, teams, tournament organizers, and players. The system needed to be multifaceted, allowing users to participate in a tournament, set up a league, manage player profiles, recruits, player payments, and even legally binding player contracts. Additionally, the system had to handle tournament management, including the creation of brackets, prize payments, and integrated video broadcasting tools. The challenge was further compounded by the need to integrate various APIs and cloud platforms, and the requirement for a Javascript centric platform due to the use of custom code in NodeJS.

Behavior Rocket was developed by Vasco Lopes, a child clinical psychologist, to address the challenges parents face in managing their children's behavior. The need for such a solution became more apparent during the COVID-19 pandemic when working parents had to juggle their professional responsibilities and childcare at home. Parents often struggle with implementing consistent behavioral strategies to improve their child's behavior. The challenge was to create a platform that provides goal and reward-based strategies for parents to improve their child's behavior. The platform needed to be easy to use and accessible on parents' phones for convenience and consistency.