LemonDash
LiveA free mobile dashboard for Lemon Squeezy store owners to check their store on the go.
Free
Watched for 1 day · last checked 1d ago
Tools that work with Lemon Squeezy
We're tracking 5 of these, and 5 are still live today.
Watching this group for 18 days · how we check
This week1 new arrival
Narrow it down
TrackRev
LiveTracks which marketing channel actually drives revenue and lets you run an affiliate program off the same data. Aimed at marketing teams who want attribution instead of another complex dashboard.
What to know▼
- How it works
- Tracks every link click and connects it to the revenue it produced, so you can see which acquisition channel actually pays your MRR/ARR, then run an affiliate program to scale the channel that works.
- What's different
- Combines attribution, link tracking and affiliate management on one data model instead of three separate tools.
- Best for
- Marketing teams who want revenue attribution instead of another complex analytics dashboard.
Watched for 9 days · last checked 2d ago
ProofScan
LiveScans a product page URL against a 27-point buyer-trust checklist covering trust, clarity, pricing, support, and refund signals, and returns a score with fixes, for makers checking what's missing before customers do.
Free
What to know▼
- How it works
- Runs an automated 27-point audit of the public proof a buyer sees before paying and returns a score plus prioritized fixes.
- Pricing
- Free scan; a $19 Full Report adds deeper AI analysis and three tagline rewrites.
- Best for
- Makers auditing their own product or landing page.
Watched for 13 days · last checked 2d ago
A paid Next.js + Supabase SaaS boilerplate with auth, billing and deploy already wired up — a one-time $100 starter kit for developers, not a generic office tool.
Pay once
What to know▼
- How it works
- A Next.js 16 + Supabase SaaS boilerplate with Supabase Auth SSR, Lemon Squeezy billing webhooks, PWA support, marketplace SEO, CI, buyer docs, and a live demo page already wired up.
- What's different
- Aimed at skipping the repeated work of rebuilding auth, billing, and deploy plumbing for each new SaaS project.
- Pricing
- $100 one-time purchase on Gumroad.
- Best for
- Indie hackers and developers who want to skip rebuilding SaaS infrastructure from scratch.
Watched for 18 days · last checked 1d ago
KeyMint
LiveA self-hosted license-key manager for indie hackers and digital product sellers, sold as a $49 one-time purchase instead of a $29/month subscription elsewhere.
Open sourcePay onceSelf-hosted
What to know▼
- How it works
- You generate license keys for your products, set activation limits, and validate keys via a simple API endpoint that buyers hit to check validity. Self-hosted on your own Railway + Neon stack, built with React 19, Express 5, PostgreSQL, and Drizzle ORM, deployable in under 15 minutes.
- What's different
- Sold as a one-time $49 purchase with full MIT-licensed source code instead of Lemon Squeezy's $29/month license key management fee.
- Pricing
- One-time $49 purchase, no recurring fees.
- Best for
- Gumroad or Lemon Squeezy sellers who want license key validation without a monthly SaaS fee.
Watched for 18 days · last checked 1d ago
Tools that work with Lemon Squeezy — the short answers
Every number here comes from our own daily check — not from a vendor list.
- Tools that work with Lemon Squeezy — how many are there?
- Tablif is tracking 5 of them. 5 answered our check today.
- Which ones are still maintained?
- Tablif knocks on every door once a day and records the answer. 5 of these 5 responded on the latest run, so that number is what "still here" means on this page — not a review score.
- Are any of them free?
- 2 of the live ones say so in their own words. Tablif records the claim the product makes; we don't verify pricing.
- Any open-source options?
- 1 of the live ones on Tablif mention being open source.
- What's the newest one?
- LemonDash — Tablif first saw it 2 days ago.
- Did a person actually look at these?
- 5 of them Tablif opened and read, then wrote a one-line summary in our own words instead of reusing the founder's tagline. The rest carry keyword labels we haven't confirmed by reading yet — and we say so rather than hiding it.