The Fit Passport: Shopify Sizing That Asks Instead of Tracks
Apparel returns run 24% and fit is the top reason, yet fewer than 1% of Shopify stores run a sizing app. Zero-party fit data is the opening.
AI & Data
AI & Data tracks where intelligence meets infrastructure. From large language models to automation tools and data pipelines, every opportunity here emerges from a shift in how humans and machines collaborate.
Mobbin's Blind Spot: Rights-Cleared Design Data for Cursor and Claude Code
Mobbin and Refero already feed design screenshots to Cursor and Claude Code over MCP. The gap is rights-cleared, human-reviewed UI evidence filtered by what a client already approved.
The $99 QR Sticker: Bilingual SOPs for Small Trade Crews
Contractors fund dispatch, quoting, and fleet tracking. Nobody funds documentation. Inside 803,000 U.S. construction firms with bilingual crews sits a vertical SaaS gap Trainual and ServiceTitan both ignore.
The Data Center Next Door: $99 a Month from County Records
Homebuyers can pull a flood map in ten seconds. Nothing tells them about the data center campus being rezoned three miles out. Northern Virginia agents will pay for that answer.
6,000 GitHub Stars, Zero Revenue: The Cloud Architecture Game
A free MIT-licensed cloud game passed 6,000 GitHub stars while AWS Skill Builder and the relaunched Cloud Quest charge for courses. The gap between watching architecture and practicing it is still unpriced.
The Carbon RFP Rescue: A $249 Answer to Scope 3 Questionnaires
Enterprise buyers are pushing Scope 1-3 questionnaires down to suppliers with no sustainability staff. California's SB 253 and the EU's VSME standard just set the schedule.
Getting Paid $750 to Tell a Company Not to Bid
Small IT firms walk away from $180,000 municipal contracts because the RFP is unreadable, not because they can't do the work. State and local buyers spend $1.5 trillion annually.
The Trust Handoff: Proof for AI Shopping Picks ($12K MRR)
Half of U.S. shoppers now verify AI product recommendations on Reddit before buying. Fakespot and GigaBrain died chasing that moment. The verification step is still unowned.
The 47-Day-Old SUV: $599-a-Month Video for Independent Car Lots
Independent used-car dealers burn $30 to $40 a day on every aging vehicle. Short-form video that moves those units is automatable, and the seat above CARVID is open.
Fourteen Years of Diary Entries, Searchable With Wi-Fi Off
Day One and Apple already commoditized the private AI journal. The unclaimed layer sits underneath: a local, citation-backed reader for the Obsidian vaults and diary archives people already keep.
The $349 Answer to $99-a-Month Elder Care Monitoring
Cactus Compute's Needle 2 runs a 45-million-parameter agent on a $45 Raspberry Pi. Camera-free elder care monitoring stops needing the cloud, and stops needing a $99 monthly subscription.
The Buy-Box Network: Charlotte's $40K MRR Land Play
Parcel data is commoditized. Nobody sells what homebuilders are actually buying this quarter, verified by phone and timestamped. A Charlotte-only network of builder buy-boxes runs $6K to $40K MRR.
The $0.65 Postcard That Opens a $1,500 Sale to Roofers
AI collapsed the cost of a custom web page while roofing leads climbed past $235. Direct mail is the underpriced channel sitting between them.
The Exception Desk: $100K MRR Across 55,000 Clerkless Stores
Micro-markets crossed 55,770 U.S. locations with nobody working them, and a June 2026 FTC consent order forces the 70% kiosk incumbent to open its integrations for a decade.
The $495 Cremation and the $10,200 One, Same City
Federal law has required funeral price disclosure since 1984. Only 12% of families ask, 18% of homes post online, and identical cremations vary fivefold in the same market.
Resale's $500 Blind Spot: A $6.99 Handbag Risk Screen
eBay, Poshmark, and Whatnot authenticate luxury handbags above $500. Off-platform buyers at thrift stores and estate sales get nothing but a phone and a guess.
The $15 Million Price Tag Nobody Verifies
Walmart finishes digital shelf labels across 4,600 stores this year. CPG brands route up to 27% of revenue through trade promotions and still verify execution by hand.
The Anti-SaaS Heist: 19,163 Contractors, One Downloadable File
ASHRAE charges $6,580 for a newsletter placement that averages 77 clicks. A verified local list of Texas HVAC contractors is a different asset, priced by different logic.
Clay Is Worth $5 Billion and Ignores the Physical World
Signal-based selling turned job changes and website visits into a $5 billion category. Zoning permits, parcels, and demolition filings still reach nobody's CRM, and that gap is a business.
The $750 PDF That Outruns the Census
Census data lags by years while storefronts turn over weekly. Open POI change files expose that gap, and multi-unit operators already budget for location intelligence upstream of site selection.
The Wedding Quote Auditor: $59 Against a $34,000 Purchase
Three wedding catering quotes, three different scopes, three sets of buried fees. Couples compare headline prices on a $34,000 purchase that nobody in the transaction was trained to read.
The SEC's September Data Drop: 85 Brokers, No Translator
Every large U.S. broker must publish standardized execution-quality files before October. No central repository, no history, and no neutral layer between 85 reporters and the publishers who need them.
The Grocery App That Tells You to Stay Home ($39/Year)
Grocery comparison apps went free and retained nobody. The unbuilt product prices a family's real weekly basket and decides whether a second store is worth the drive.
The Creator Lift Audit: A $10K/Month Measurement Business for Tourism Boards
Tourism New Zealand spent NZ$9.4 million on creators and couldn't isolate what it bought. Every regional destination board holds the same gap, and already pays for evidence.