Fibermaxxing's Week-Two Problem: A $40K MRR Retention Play
Searches for fibermaxxing are up 115%, yet DTC fiber brands lose most subscribers before shipment two. Every retention tool fires at cancellation. Nobody owns the weeks before it.
IC: Regulatory Filings
Signals from agency rulings, compliance updates, and regulatory shifts creating new market gaps.
The Aftercare Concierge: $599 to Close Out a Life
Cremation unbundled the American funeral, but the 500 hours of post-death paperwork stayed. Empathy, Cadence and ClearEstate sell software to organize that work. Nobody sells it completed.
The 75% Commission Heist: TikTok Shop's Refill Economics
TikTok Shop did $11.8 billion in six months, and a buried subscription rule means affiliate commission is paid once. The refill order is where the margin actually lives.
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 $39 Vet Visit Kit Inside a $158 Billion Pet Market
Pet owners now run rapamycin and peptides on aging dogs while the FDA logs thousands of Librela adverse reports. Senior dog care still lacks a record clinics can use.
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 $3,000 E-Bike Receipt New Jersey Turned Into a Legal Document
New Jersey pulled e-bikes under motor vehicle law, and every dealer now hands buyers a state form nobody's point-of-sale system was built to produce. The gap is a $39-a-month product.
Front Office Bottleneck: $15K MRR Hiding Inside School Phone Bans
Twenty-eight states now ban phones bell-to-bell, and every parent message routes through the front desk. ParentSquare already shipped against the problem. The intake layer underneath is still open.
The Customs Recovery Desk: $37 Billion Nobody Has Claimed
The Supreme Court voided IEEPA tariffs and CBP has moved $100 billion. What's left is $37 billion trapped behind broken records, dormant ACE accounts, and brokers who don't call back.
The Article 50 Receipt: $224K From Europe's Chatbot Rule
Europe's chatbot disclosure rule went live August 2, and four competitors already give the widget away free. The durable business sits one layer above the badge.
GovDeals Sells $274M a Quarter. Nobody Prices the Cars.
Public fleet auctions are fully online and the sub-$15,000 used band is starved. Discovery is solved. The arithmetic between a GovDeals listing and a safe bid is not.
The $247,000 Rubber Sea Urchin: Japan's Bass Tackle Lag
A Hideup urchin bait went from Japanese curiosity to a thirteen-brand Tackle Warehouse category in one season. The lag between Japan and American bass water is a business.
The Office Exit Marketplace: $6,850 Per 50-Person Move
Two hundred million square feet of office leases expire by 2027, stranding premium used office furniture a few miles from the companies about to buy new.
The Decision Queue: $16K MRR Hiding Inside YouTube Studio
YouTube shipped AI comment search into Studio in June 2026 and deliberately stopped at retrieval. Creator ad spend hits $44 billion in 2026, and reputation is now the buying criterion.
The Seaweed Incident Desk: $4,000 a Year Per Beachfront Hotel
Quintana Roo pulled 105,000 tons of sargassum off its beaches this year and Riviera Maya occupancy fell to 59%. Beachfront hotels can't buy a forecast. They'd buy a response.
15,000 Churches Are Closing. Nobody Sells the Diligence.
Church and school closures are flooding the market with odd institutional property. The listings are public. The zoning, title, and historic tax credit answers are not.
The 14MB Model Behind a $798K Legal Software Business
A 14-megabyte open model and the ABA's Formal Opinion 512 point at the same gap: deposition review that extracts, cites, and never leaves the laptop.
The Mobile Rage Room: $16,200 a Month in Corporate Bookings
Corporate rage-room bookings doubled in a year while storefront operators keep paying strip-mall rent. The mobile version parks in the client's lot, fully insured, and leaves nothing behind.
The $20,000 Doorway: Selling Ops Software to Rival App Stores
Under the Epic v. Google injunction, Google Play now distributes rival Android app stores. Every licensed operator owes $20,000 a year and a compliance workload nobody has built software for.
The $2.3 Billion Fine Print Behind Your Free Home Battery
Base Power raised $1 billion at a $13 billion valuation. Virtual power plant contracts now bundle free batteries with electricity supply, and nobody is underwriting the deal homeowners sign.
Britain's £14B Cloud Framework Just Started a Compliance Clock
The UK's G-Cloud 15 framework made Cyber Essentials mandatory for 4,233 cloud suppliers, with annual renewal and suspension as the penalty. The compliance paperwork now never stops.