Solopreneur OS.Torn down.
Concrete inventory, a real 'not for' section, prompts grouped by business stage.
Would love any feedback on the structure or whether this is useful for other solo founders.
Skye Ambrose, the maker · Indie Hackers, Aug 16, 2026 · see the invitation
Solopreneur OS: Notion System + 120 AI Prompts
*Most solopreneurs don't have a systems problem.** · ### What You Get · [Buy now]
RebuiltMost solopreneurs don't have a systems problem.
Real bold and headings from Gumroad's editor. One real button.
Title: 120 AI prompts · Cover 1: "50+ prompts for solopreneurs"
RebuiltTitle: 120 AI prompts · Cover 1: 120 AI prompts
Cover 1: a staged laptop-and-phone mockup
Covers: the real thing
"battle-tested" · ### Why People Buy This · 0 ratings
Rebuilt"I kept rebuilding the same systems myself."
Your own reason, from the Indie Hackers post
Projects database (status, priority, revenue potential, next action) · Who This Is Not For: large teams, a magic button
Our sketch of the public page, not a screenshot.
The description is a code block
The whole description sits inside a code block, so buyers see raw formatting instead of a sales page: the opening line shows stray asterisks (*Most solopreneurs don't have a systems problem.**), headings show as ### What You Get, and there's a [Buy now] that isn't a button. All of it renders in grey monospace text. Most visitors read that as unfinished, before they reach a single feature. In the Gumroad editor, delete the code block, paste the text back in as plain text, and apply bold and headings with the editor's own toolbar. It's about a 10-minute fix and it affects every visitor.
120 prompts, or "50+"?
The title says 120 prompts; the box on the first cover image says "50+ prompts for solopreneurs". A buyer who notices wonders which is true. Update the cover or drop the number from it.
Swap the mockup for the real thing
The first cover is a staged laptop-and-phone scene (with an image tool's watermark in the bottom-right corner). One plain screenshot of your actual dashboard, plus one image showing 3 real prompts from the "Sales Copy & Landing Pages" stage, will do more to sell it.
"Battle-tested", with 0 ratings
Replace them with your own reason from the Indie Hackers post ("I kept rebuilding the same systems myself"). It's true, specific and more persuasive.
What still stands
- The inventory is concrete. "Projects database (status, priority, revenue potential, next action)" tells a buyer exactly what they get, which beats a list of adjectives.
- There's a real "Who this is not for" section (large teams, people looking for a magic button). It helps the right buyer trust the rest of the page.
- The prompts are grouped by business stage (ideation, building, marketing, sales copy, email, research). The one public reply to the Indie Hackers post singled out exactly this as what makes it easy to know what to use next. That's the angle to lead with.
Your next task
Write a free sample: 10 of the 120 prompts from one stage, as a $0 Gumroad product or a downloadable image, with one link at the end to the full $29 system. Then share the sample, not the paid page, wherever you post about it, and check Gumroad's referrer report in 7 days to see where the views came from.
In 30 seconds: Strength: Concrete inventory, a real 'not for' section, prompts grouped by business stage. Fix first: The description renders as a raw-markdown code block (stray **, ###, a fake [Buy now]); rebuild it with Gumroad's editor. Then: Make 120 vs '50+' agree, swap the mockup for real screenshots, and ship a free 10-prompt sample.
No promises. These are the changes we'd make first, from the public page alone. None guarantees a sale; most first digital products sell modestly or not at all, and traffic matters as much as the page. Are you the maker and want this taken down or updated? Tell us through our contact form (topic "Other") and we'll do it the same day.
Your page has cracks too.
You can't see them from inside. We can. Send the link and get a written teardown with a prioritized fix list, by email within 2 business days.
No calls. Every review comes back in writing.