Relationships Business Ideas

3 validated opportunities from real Reddit demand

3 validated business ideas in BID carry the Relationships tag, each sourced from a real Reddit thread and scored across four dimensions: opportunity size, problem severity, feasibility for a solo founder, and market timing. No revenue-verified competitors are tracked in this category yet on BID, which can mean the market is underserved rather than nonexistent, so the opening may be wider than the search volume alone suggests. The clearest recent signal came from r/CRM: "Still tracking clients in a spreadsheet? I’d love your feedback.," a thread scoring 9 out of 10 on BID's opportunity model. This page updates automatically as new relationships threads clear the scoring threshold and get published as full idea reports.

Relationships ideas

What people are asking for

9score
r/CRM
Still tracking clients in a spreadsheet? I’d love your feedback.

If you are using a spreadsheet to track clients, leads, follow-ups, notes, or opportunities, I’d love to talk to you. Most CRMs feel way too complicated for solopreneurs and early-stage teams. They ask you to set up pipelines, fields, views, automations, dashboards, and workflows before you get much value. But the actual job is usually simpler: * Remember who you talked to. * Know what happened. * Know who needs a follow-up. * Find the right context when you need it. We’re building Finder, an AI-powered CRM for people who want the usefulness of a CRM without turning it into another project. The goal is to make it easier to manage customer relationships as they actually happen, through contacts, companies, notes, follow-ups, and plain-language search. For example, you should be able to ask: * “Who do I need to follow up with this week?” * “Which clients mentioned pricing?” * “Show me everyone I spoke with last month.” * “Find companies interested in a proposal.

Solopreneurs tracking clients in spreadsheets want simpler CRM; build spreadsheet-replacement CRM for solopreneurs with auto follow-ups, notes and basic invoicing at $12/mo

021
8score
r/AmazonFBA
Trying to get into wholesale beyond Amazon. What tools or workflows do people actually use?

Hey everyone, I’ve been looking more seriously into wholesale and B2B arbitrage because I don’t want to depend only on Amazon FBA. One thing that made me think about this was buying inventory and then realizing how risky it can be when Amazon changes restrictions, gating, listings or Buy Box dynamics. So I started researching how people sell through wholesale networks, supplier lists and direct B2B relationships instead. What I’m still trying to understand is the practical workflow. How do people actually find opportunities across supplier lists? How do you compare prices between suppliers? How do you know if something is worth buying or offering to another buyer? So far I’ve mostly seen people mention Excel, WhatsApp/Telegram groups, Reddit sourcing threads, LinkedIn outreach, supplier newsletters, ERPs and some newer tools like SovaSourcing, but I’m not sure what people actually use day to day. For anyone doing wholesale, rewholesale or B2B arbitrage: what helped you get starte

Wholesale/B2B arbitrage beyond Amazon — workflow automation and sourcing tool for multi-channel sellers

614
7score
r/ADHD
I went through 700 reddit comments and collected 131 ADHD pro-tips!

So there was that awesome [Reddit thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/ADHD/comments/ifsln9/lets_share_lifechanging_adhd_tips_that_weve/?sort=top) with a bunch of ADHD'ers sharing **real tips** that have changed their life. I thought it was a great change from most advice on the internet which is written by non-ADHD'ers (and it's painfully obvious that it is). I read through the 700+ comments and paraphrased, merged and categorised all the tips. ​ The 131 tips are split into the following categories: * General * Cleaning * Memory * Time Blindness * Distractions * Getting Things Done * Emotional Dysregulation * Sleep * Relationships * Work * School * Executive Function * Nutrition/Medication # General * Pack things the day before so you don’t forget \\~ **(**u/digi-cow**)** * Don’t drink alcohol. Causes brain fog and it can negatively interact with medications. Alcohol can even cause ADHD-like symptoms in non-ADHD people \\~ **(**u/HiTechTek**,** u/beatadhd) * Do Cardio befo

ADHD professionals need curated pro-tips app with reminders and habit tracking; 131 tips collected shows demand

9,593622
7score
r/dating_advice
seeking recommendations for dating apps that cater to single parents

Past relationships taught me a lot about what I want and what I don't. Genuine understanding, trustworthiness, and a shared love for family-oriented activities are the highest priorities on my list now. I've hesitated jumping back into the dating scene, especially with the challenges that come with introducing a new person to my daughter. But my friends all have their dating lives and they share these things and keep encouraging me to get back into dating.I still want connection, but online dating so far has been such a letdown. Just a simple detour: I'm a software engineer, and I have an 8yr old daughter. Over the last five years, my primary focus has been on raising her. My previous relationship ended partly due to differences in our life goals. After spending quite some time reflecting and settling into my role as a single dad, I realized the desire for a meaningful connection still lingers. What I really hope to achieve is to find someone who understands and respects th

Single parents need dating apps with family-oriented matching and verified profiles — existing apps ignore this niche, high willingness to pay for better experience

171584
7score
r/smallbusiness
I underestimated the sales cycle in auto repair software. Here's what I learned

A few months ago, I thought I'd cracked the code on building software for auto repair shops. I spent the summer of 2025 building an MVP, and instead of cramming in all the features, I focused on incremental updates and real user feedback. That part went well. But then came the sales process. I naively assumed that convincing a shop to switch systems would take just one visit. Boy, was I wrong. It turns out, building trust in this industry is a marathon, not a sprint. It took multiple visits, ongoing support during setup, and regular check-ins to build those relationships. It's a tough industry to crack and often feels like an uphill battle, especially aiming to hit my target of 200 shops by the end of the year. If you're diving into a similar space, brace yourself for a long sales cycle and be ready to invest time in genuine relationship-building. It takes a lot of time but is necessary. In some ways it's also fun to meet different people along the way.

Founder learning long sales cycles for auto repair software — indicates real but slow-moving market for shop SaaS

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Relationships Business Ideas: 3 Validated (2026) · BID · BID