Submit your project to BigCommerce App Marketplace
BigCommerce App Marketplace Submissions: Unknown Source: Page verified Checked 1 week agoApps for BigCommerce merchants
- Project directory
- Unknown
- Web form
- Unknown
- E-commerce
Woodander / Outreach
Your product launch checklist, mapped.
Places that fit your project, what each one asks for, and a log of every pitch you send. Nothing is sent for you.
- 1 FindPlaces that fit your project: directories, newsletters, communities, podcasts.
- 2 PitchRead their rules, then submit or send your pitch yourself.
- 3 TrackRecord what you sent, what came back and where you are live.
Product directory
Live
Newsletter
Waiting
Podcast
Submitted
Community
Next
1 live · 1 waiting · 1 submitted — every pitch logged with its date and reply.
Soon
Distribute content
Turn one article or update into drafts for your own LinkedIn, X, Threads, Telegram and newsletter — to edit, copy and post yourself.
Browse by category
What your project is about
129
SaaS & Startups
Launch sites, founder stories and startup podcasts. 129 opportunities
65
Developer Tools
Dev newsletters, tool lists and technical blogs. 65 opportunities
54
AI & Automation
Directories and newsletters for AI tools and agents. 54 opportunities
29
Productivity
Productivity tool lists and workflow newsletters. 29 opportunities
25
Business & Finance
Finance-tool lists and business publications. 25 opportunities
17
Marketing & SEO
Marketing tool directories and growth newsletters. 17 opportunities
8
E-commerce
Shop-tool directories and commerce communities. 8 opportunities
4
Design & Creative
Design resources, showcases and creative newsletters. 4 opportunities
Being curated Health & Wellness Education
Explore by opportunity type
How you’ll reach people — separate from category
Product directories
Sites that list projects by category, usually through a submission form.
Example of the format: Submit a developer tool to a curated tools directory.
See 174 product directories →Editorial & founder stories
Publications that feature projects or founders through a pitch to an editor.
Example of the format: Pitch a founder story about your launch to a tech blog.
None published yet — being curated.
Newsletters
Curated emails that include tools or reader submissions, sometimes free, sometimes as sponsorship.
Example of the format: Suggest your tool for a weekly developer newsletter’s “new tools” section.
See 16 newsletters →Podcasts
Shows that invite guests or take topic pitches.
Example of the format: Pitch yourself as a guest on a bootstrapped-founders podcast.
See 12 podcasts →Communities
Forums, Slack/Discord groups and subreddits with rules for sharing projects.
Example of the format: Share a launch post in a community’s weekly “show your project” thread.
See 15 communities →Guest contributions
Blogs that accept articles from outside writers under their guidelines.
Example of the format: Offer a tutorial to a blog that publishes guest technical posts.
None published yet — being curated.
Open calls
Time-limited requests from editors or event organisers.
Example of the format: Answer a call for startups to feature in a roundup.
None published yet — being curated.
From the opportunity directory
Browse all 217 opportunities →Suggest your project to Behind the Launch
Behind the Launch Submissions: Unknown Source: Page verified Checked 1 week agoFounders and marketers, especially AI tools, SaaS and developer tools
- Newsletter
- Unknown
- Other / unknown
- Paid
- AI & Automation
- Developer Tools
- SaaS & Startups
Paid sponsorship; price not seen. Check current price
Suggest your project to Indieniche
Indieniche Submissions: Unknown Source: Page verified Checked 1 week agoWeekly indie founder newsletter
- Newsletter
- Unknown
- Other / unknown
- Paid
- SaaS & Startups
Paid sponsor slots and a standalone email are listed on its sponsorship page. Check current price
Submit your project to StackShare
StackShare Submissions: Unknown Source: Page verified Checked 1 week agoDeveloper-facing tools that teams pick
- Project directory
- Unknown
- Web form
- Free
- Developer Tools
A guide says claiming an existing tool page is free
Submit your project to SaaSworthy
SaaSworthy Submissions: Unknown Source: Page verified Checked 1 week agoSaaS comparison and reviews
- Project directory
- Unknown
- Web form
- Free + paid options
- SaaS & Startups
A review site states the Standard listing is free with a basic profile; paid packages sit above it
Submit your project to TrustRadius
TrustRadius Submissions: Unknown Source: Page verified Checked 1 week agoB2B software review profiles
- Project directory
- Unknown
- Web form
- Paid
- SaaS & Startups
No free tier seen; check current price
Status labels show how each entry was checked. Being listed doesn’t mean a placement is guaranteed or that submissions are currently open unless it says so.
Woodander Outreach
Popular launch sites
Curated directories, newsletters and communities — each with how we checked it.
- H Hacker News (Show HN) Community Free Developer Tools, SaaS & Startups Checked 1 week ago · Requirements →
- B BetaList Project directory Free + paid options SaaS & Startups Checked 1 week ago · Requirements →
- D DevHunt Project directory Free + paid options Developer Tools, SaaS & Startups Checked 1 week ago · Requirements →
- U Uneed Project directory Free + paid options AI & Automation, SaaS & Startups Checked 1 week ago · Requirements →
- F Fazier Project directory Free + paid options SaaS & Startups Checked 1 week ago · Requirements →
- P Product Hunt Project directory Free AI & Automation, Developer Tools Checked 1 week ago · Requirements →
- Your launch plan Build my route
How listings are checked
Two separate labels on every entry, both from stored checks with a date — never typed in by hand.
Source verification
- Verified by pageWe found the submission information on a public page and checked it on the date shown. Not an endorsement, and not proof they’re accepting now.
- Owner reportedThe publication told us; not independently verified on a page.
- Needs recheckOur last check is old or the page failed — details may be outdated.
- Unverified / AI leadA lead that hasn’t been checked yet. Never indexed until a moderator verifies it.
Submission availability
- OpenA check saw explicit “accepting now” language or a date.
- ClosedA check saw that submissions are paused or the deadline passed.
- UnknownNo statement found — a guidelines page alone doesn’t mean open.
How Outreach works
- 1Add your project or browseBrowsing needs no account. Add your project to keep your own status for each place.
- 2Find relevant placesEvery entry shows its requirements, its source and when it was checked.
- 3PitchRead the requirements, draft a personal pitch, then send it yourself.
- 4Track what happenedRecord statuses and outcomes, and save the URL when something is published.
No automatic bulk email, no scraping private contacts, and nothing is published for you without your action.
A directory helps you find places. Workspace helps you turn them into a repeatable process.
- Save places as resources — including your own channels
- Keep each opportunity’s requirements and deadlines
- Plan next actions and draft pitches you send yourself
- Record every attempt and its outcome, so you never pitch twice by accident
- Group resources into campaigns when it helps
- AI research beyond the directory (soon)
Saved places, actions, outreach history and campaigns are in your Workspace, for each business you add. The launch and promotion tracker is free.
Something else in mind?
Need a direct paid sponsorship?Woodander Market lists publishers’ advertising offers.
Looking to list your own project?Woodander Discover is a free, reviewed project directory.
Want to pitch Woodander’s editors?Woodander Media reviews stories independently — no promised coverage.
Writing for your own site?SEO Content Studio helps you plan and draft articles for your blog.
Outreach guide
What is startup outreach?
Reaching people who already have an audience your project fits — directories, editors, newsletter curators, podcast hosts and communities — and asking, on their terms, to be included. It works best when it’s specific and respectful of each place’s rules.
How to find places to promote a SaaS
Start with your category and audience, then look at formats: directories for discovery, newsletters for steady reach, editorial for credibility, communities for feedback. Check each place’s requirements before you submit.
Free submission vs paid sponsorship
Many directories, communities and editorial pitches are free and selective. Paid sponsorships buy a guaranteed slot. For sponsorships, use Woodander Market; Outreach focuses on organic opportunities.
What makes an opportunity relevant?
Topic match, audience language and region, whether it’s currently accepting submissions, and whether your project meets its criteria. Recency matters — that’s why every entry shows when it was checked.
How to pitch editors without spamming
Send one personal message per editor, show you know their publication, offer something useful to their readers, and follow their submission rules. No bulk sends.
How to track outreach results
Record what you sent and when, save the URL when something is published, and use UTM links so visits can be measured. Off-platform replies are tracked by you, not automatically.
Outreach questions
Do I need an account to browse opportunities?
No. Browsing the directory and reading requirements is free. An account is needed to save opportunities to your Workspace.
How is Outreach different from Market?
Market lists paid advertising offers from publishers. Outreach lists organic places to submit or pitch, like directories, editorial calls and communities.
Does Woodander send emails or submit for me?
No. You review and send every pitch yourself. There’s no automatic bulk email.
Is a placement guaranteed?
No. Editors and curators decide independently. A listing only means the opportunity exists and how it was checked.
Where do contact details come from?
From public submission pages, or reported by the publication. AI-found leads are marked unverified until checked.
Can I publish to social networks automatically?
No. Distribution — turning one article into drafts for your own channels — isn’t built yet. Scheduling and direct publishing would depend on each platform’s rules.
