Loam reads where people complain in public, groups the same pain wherever it appears, and hands you one brief at a time, with a verdict, the case against, and every claim linked to a person who actually said it.
You read a hundred threads and remember the loudest one. Whatever you saw most recently feels like the biggest market, and you have no way to tell a real pattern from a busy week.
A paragraph of confident prose with nothing underneath it. No source, no evidence, no way to check whether a single human has ever had the problem it describes.
The most common starting point, and the one most likely to be a market of one. By the time you find out, you have spent six months and become too attached to stop.
Loam is built around one belief: the expensive mistake is not picking a bad idea, it is failing to rule one out quickly.
A brief cannot say a problem is painful without pointing at someone who said so. If the evidence is thin, the brief says so and refuses to have an opinion, which is the part that makes the confident ones worth trusting.
You are the worst possible judge of your own customer interviews. You hear encouragement because you want to. Loam listens to the recording, marks the exact second you started pitching, separates real signals from politeness, and tells you which of your assumptions actually moved.
It will also tell you when the honest answer is that the idea is dead. That is the whole point.
Public, permanent places, the kind people go back to and search years later.
The pool is shared, the briefs are not. What reaches you is filtered by what you can build and who you want to sell to, and the reasoning is written for you specifically.
Because volume is the enemy here. Seven problems you actually consider beat fifty you skim. The paid plan raises it to five a day, and most people find that is more than they need.
By default, yes. A recording is processed for your analysis, never shown to another account, and deletable with its transcript at any time. Contributing recordings to improve Loam is a separate switch in settings that is off unless you turn it on, and it needs the consent of everyone on the call.
Then Loam says so rather than filling the queue. Thin coverage is stated in the interface, and you can ask for a source to be added for a domain nobody covers yet.
Any time, and you drop back to the free plan keeping everything you saved. Nothing you have built up is held hostage.
Tell Loam what you can build and who you would rather sell to. The first brief lands the same day.
Start free