Built for SaaS founders

Ship the launch without becoming a form-filling department

LISTDIR keeps the reusable work in one place and guides you through the third-party steps that still require the product owner.

The real bottleneck is repeated judgment

A directory campaign looks simple in a spreadsheet: find sites, paste a description, and mark the row complete. In practice, every destination asks for a slightly different category, character limit, image ratio, pricing answer, founder identity, or launch narrative. Some require a new account, a verified email, OAuth, payment, CAPTCHA, or participation from a real maker. The work becomes expensive because the founder repeatedly reconstructs the same product story and then loses track of which outcome was confirmed.

LISTDIR treats the campaign as a governed workflow. It prepares reusable information and evidence, then makes the irreducible human steps obvious. The goal is not to hide third-party rules. It is to make the founder’s remaining work small, grouped, and reviewable.

A founder-friendly launch sequence

01

Build the source profile once

Start with the product URL, then review the extracted name, tagline, descriptions, audience, problem, features, pricing, technology, company details, support and legal links, social profiles, launch comment, and approved media. This becomes the governed source for the launch rather than a loose collection of copied answers.

02

Match only relevant, reviewed targets

Recommendations use product category and tags alongside documented eligibility and workflow evidence. A discovered URL remains quarantined until a reviewer records a current first-party source, authentication burden, fee model, form requirements, checkpoints, and automation policy.

03

Clear account blockers together

LISTDIR groups destinations that need signup, email verification, OAuth, payment, or profile review. You open each third-party site directly and keep credentials in your own password manager. LISTDIR stores only non-secret readiness state and the next action.

04

Use local assistance where it is safe

The optional browser helper receives a short-lived bundle for the exact destination. It maps approved profile fields to supported forms and can help with multi-step pages. It does not enter passwords, solve CAPTCHA, accept terms, approve payments, impersonate community participation, or click final submit.

05

Confirm what actually happened

An opened form is not a submission, and a submission is not a live listing. Confirm submitted, accepted, rejected, or live outcomes explicitly. Store the submitted URL, public listing URL, evidence note, rejection reason, and timestamps so the next launch begins with facts.

06

Monitor the portfolio

Backlink checks operate on confirmed public listing pages and inspect actual link destinations. Durable background jobs use leases, retry limits, exponential backoff, and dead-letter states. Reports preserve the state of every target without turning estimates into guarantees.

What you still do

You create or access directory accounts, confirm email, approve OAuth, solve CAPTCHA, read and accept terms, choose and approve paid placements, make community posts, review sensitive claims, and perform the final submit action. You also decide whether a directory is strategically worth your time. These actions represent identity, consent, money, or reputation and should remain yours.

What LISTDIR removes

LISTDIR reduces duplicate research, rewrites, category lookup, media hunting, form mapping, scattered account notes, status ambiguity, and report assembly. It preserves a reusable profile, organizes blockers, prepares supported fields, and records the evidence required to know what happened. No password vault or remote browser operator is required.

Start with the free product scan

Use the scan to create a bounded preview from public HTML, then review the result before it becomes launch data. Paid packs are planned as one-time credit purchases, so the economic model follows the work: buy capacity for launches instead of keeping another subscription alive between them. Directory fees, if any, remain third-party costs and are shown as requirements rather than hidden inside the pack.