YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → Ton SaaS n'est pas rentable | Voici comment corriger

Ton SaaS n'est pas rentable | Voici comment corriger — Transcript

by Amadou Fall · 4,545 words · 668 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:00If I had to start from scratch today
0:02and create a SaaS in 2026 to make a
0:04living from it by the end of this year,
0:06here is exactly how I would do it. And
0:08I'm not just saying that out of thin
0:10air, because in the last 6 months, my
0:12SaaS businesses have generated over 100
0:14million CFA francs. And in this video,
0:16I am going to give you the complete
0:18system. And when I say complete, I
0:20don't mean motivation or big empty
0:21phrases. I'm talking about the real
0:23method I use to launch my own products,
0:26step by step. This is the level of
0:27detail I usually keep for my students
0:29or those in my training program. And
0:31today, I'm going to give it to you for
0:33free. Alright? So, let me introduce
0:35myself quickly. I’m Amadou, and on
0:37this channel, I talk about business and
0:39SaaS with my real figures, and every
0:41week I get dozens of messages from
0:42people who want to launch their SaaS,
0:44and the obstacles they describe are
0:46always the same three. I don't know how
0:48to code, I don't have a budget, okay?
0:51And I post, but nothing takes off. So
0:54no views, no customers, no money. And
0:56if I tell you that those aren't the
0:57real problems, it's because I’m in a
0:59good position to know. 5 years ago, I
1:01hadn't launched a SaaS yet, but today,
1:03I built it all by myself with AI,
1:04without a team of developers. So coding
1:07is no longer an obstacle since the
1:09machine does it for you. And neither is
1:11the budget, since once your SaaS is
1:13launched, you can run it with less than
1:1550 dollars a month in tools and
1:17subscriptions. I’ve already detailed
1:19that on this channel. So the real
1:21problem is elsewhere, and once you see
1:22it, you’ll see it everywhere. It is
1:25the problem that separates SaaS
1:26businesses that earn money from those
1:28that make zero francs. And that is the
1:30entire subject of this video. So here
1:33is the problem, and I am going to
1:34explain it to you. 90%of people who
1:36launch SaaS think about the product.
1:41They spend weeks building, refining
1:42features, choosing colors, and adding
1:45options. They tell themselves, "Yeah, I
1:47need to add this feature, I need to
1:48integrate AI." And in the end, they ask
1:51themselves, "Okay, now that the product
1:52is finished,""where do I find customers
1:54?" Except that this question, asked at
1:57that moment, already comes too late
1:59because it is exactly the opposite of
2:01what should have been done. Right?
2:03Listen closely because this is the most
2:05important sentence of the video. You
2:07don't start with a product and then
2:08look for customers. You start from
2:11where the customers already are and
2:13from there, you build the product for
2:15that place. Got it? So, we've always
2:18said you need a product that meets a
2:20real need, and that's true. But it's
2:22incomplete, because a need is a way to
2:24reach the people who have that need;
2:26that gives you a great product with
2:28zero customers. Whereas, in reality,
2:30what you need is three things, all at
2:32the same time. You need a painful
2:35problem, you need people ready to pay
2:37to solve it, and finally, the piece
2:40everyone forgets, you need a path to
2:43reach those people. You need a channel.
2:46So concretely, what is a channel? It's
2:47simply where your future customers
2:49already spend their time and attention.
2:52It could be TikTok, for example, if
2:53you're targeting the general public; it
2:54could be WhatsApp groups of school
2:55principals if you're targeting schools.
2:57It could be the field, the physical
2:59market, if you're targeting shopkeepers
3:00, for example. Actually, the channel is
3:02your gateway to the customers, and you
3:04build the product for that channel, not
3:06the other way around. You don't create
3:08the product first and then go look for
3:10the channel. Got it? And if you want
3:12proof that this isn't just theory, look
3:14at my own students, the people in my
3:16academy. Those who cash in the fastest
3:18are, for example, Boubakar and Gamaliel
3:19. Boubakar, you might know him as Wall
3:21of Tuto; he's a content creator with an
3:23audience, therefore a channel. And the
3:25result is over 30 million CFA francs,
3:27roughly 50,000 dollars, that he
3:29generated in 6 months with his SaaS,
3:31One SMS. And Gamaliel. Gamaliel is the
3:34same; he's a tech content creator with
3:36a channel already in place on Instagram
3:38, and he got over 9,000 users on his
3:40SaaS, revision.ai, in less than 30 days
3:42. And it's no coincidence; they didn't
3:44have the best product on the market at
3:46the start. They had the path to the
3:48customers and the product just followed
3:50. So you must remember the order: the
3:53channel first and the product second.
3:55And now that you know this, I'll give
3:57you the complete, step-by-step system
3:59to be able to do this. So step number 1
4:02: choose a niche you know how to reach.
4:06Not just a niche with a problem, but a
4:08niche with a problem that you can
4:09actually connect with. It's very
4:11important. And to verify this, there is
4:13just one simple question you need to
4:14ask yourself. Ask yourself, if my
4:16product, the SaaS I'm launching, were
4:19ready tomorrow morning, who could I
4:21show it to tomorrow afternoon? If you
4:24have a specific answer, like your aunt
4:26the school principal and her colleagues
4:28, your local market's WhatsApp group,
4:29your TikTok community, or the 50
4:31tailors in your city, then you have a
4:32channel. But if your answer is "I'll
4:36run ads," you don't have a channel yet,
4:38you have a hope. And that's actually
4:40why I keep repeating that you should
4:42choose a field you already know. It's
4:44not just to understand the problem.
4:46It's because if you choose a field you
4:47already know, it's mainly because
4:49knowing a field means knowing the
4:50people, knowing the places, knowing the
4:52groups, and therefore having the
4:54channel without even realizing you
4:55already have it. Right? Next, there is
4:58a second factor that everyone neglects,
5:00and that is timing. And here, I'm not
5:02going to give you any theories; I'm
5:03just going to tell you what happened
5:05with EasyMelo. EasyMelo is my AI music
5:08creation SaaS. For a long time,
5:11EasyMelo hovered around $ 50 in revenue
5:13per day. So, 30,000 francs, that's
5:15already good, but it was stagnating,
5:17and the product was there, it worked,
5:19and yet it wasn't taking off. And then
5:21came the last Africa Cup. Right, during
5:23the AFCON. Something happened. We saw
5:25that many people, more and more people,
5:28started making AI songs on TikTok. And
5:30it was around that same time that the
5:32Stromae song made with AI exploded.
5:36There were also many people making
5:37songs for their players, for their
5:39teams, to celebrate or to tease the
5:41opposing team. And we felt the moment,
5:43and from that point on, we ran
5:45back-to-back campaigns with TikTok
5:47influencers to make videos with songs
5:50for players or their teams. And from
5:52there, EasyMelo exploded. We made 2
5:54million francs in one day, we also made
5:57over a million CFA francs in one day,
5:59and since then, a minimum of 300 to 400
6:01thousand per day on average. And
6:03EasyMelo remained exactly the same
6:05product. Right, we changed nothing.
6:07It's the exact same product that was
6:09plateauing at $ 50 a day. The only
6:11thing that changed was the timing. The
6:14niche was hot, the whole continent's
6:15attention was on soccer, and we were in
6:17the right place with the right product.
6:20And that's what timing is. Timing is
6:22very important. Every niche has its hot
6:25moment. It's what you launch at a
6:27special time when it can succeed the
6:29most. The moment when attention and
6:32pain are at their peak. And now that
6:34you have this principle, we're going to
6:35apply it together to other niches.
6:36You'll see a bit of what I'm talking
6:37about. Let's say, for example, we want
6:39to create a SaaS for tailors. When are
6:41you going to launch it? For instance,
6:43in Senegal, you'd launch it two or
6:45three months before Tabaski or Korité,
6:46or before a holiday when orders explode
6:48and the tailor's workshop is swamped
6:50with measurements and deadlines, and
6:52definitely not after the holiday when
6:54everyone is resting. For example, if
6:56you want to create a SaaS for private
6:58schools, when would you launch it?
7:00You'd launch it at the start of the
7:02school year when registrations come in
7:03and the director starts chasing
7:05payments, not in the middle of May when
7:07the year is ending. And for instance,
7:10lastly, if you want to launch an agency
7:11for Hajj, for people going to Mecca,
7:13for the pilgrimage, you simply launch
7:15it before the campaign opens when
7:17agencies are submitting their files and
7:18collecting their first installments.
7:21You wouldn't launch it after the
7:22pilgrims have left; that just wouldn't
7:24make sense. So, in fact, there is a
7:25logic behind it; every time it's the
7:27same question. At what time of year
7:29does the problem hurt the most? And
7:31that's when you launch, because the
7:32same idea at the right time versus the
7:34wrong time is like night and day; they
7:36are two very different businesses. And
7:38I've experienced this in my own
7:40projects, with numbers to back it up,
7:42so step number one is complete. A niche
7:46where you know the people, with a
7:47painful problem, launched at the moment
7:49it's hottest. Got it? So, once you know
7:52this step, we'll move on to step number
7:54two. Step number two is: build, very,
7:56very quickly, my friend. Speed is a
7:59golden rule. The rule I give to
8:01everyone I mentor or coach is: the
8:03first version in a few days, not in
8:05three months. And I know that will
8:08shock you, but let me explain very
8:10quickly why. The perfect product is the
8:12trap that kills the most founders. You
8:15spend weeks polishing features nobody
8:17asked for, for clients you don't even
8:19have yet. And meanwhile, you learn
8:21nothing, earn nothing, and your
8:22motivation will melt away like snow in
8:24the sun. Whereas business, it thrives
8:27on speed. An ugly first version of your
8:30SaaS that gets its first payment in a
8:32week will teach you more than 3 months
8:34of perfecting in isolation. Agreed? And
8:37in 2026, you have no more excuses
8:39regarding speed because with AI coding,
8:40you describe your product in plain
8:42language and it builds it quite quickly
8:44. Let me give you an example. For
8:45instance, Fadema is a Senegalese
8:47entrepreneur I'm mentoring in my ESSAS
8:49program. She built Butanga entirely
8:51like that from A to Z without being a
8:53developer to begin with. What used to
8:56take 6 months and a team, say in 2018,
8:58can now be done in a few days all by
9:00yourself from home. Agreed? However, we
9:02need to understand each other, okay?
9:04There is one thing you must handle with
9:07care from the very first version. Just
9:09because it's fast doesn't mean you
9:10should create something unacceptable,
9:11okay? The moment you must manage is the
9:14most important part of your product. We
9:16call it the magic moment. I call it the
9:18"aha moment." The magic moment is the
9:20precise instant your user sees the
9:23value with their own eyes on your SaaS
9:25and thinks, "Wow, this is exactly the
9:28tool I need." Agreed? And the golden
9:30rule is, for example, if your SaaS
9:32requires a paywall, a payment, you must
9:34place it right after that moment, okay?
9:37Not before, not three screens later,
9:39just after the aha moment. So, you need
9:42to know what your aha moment is. I'll
9:43give you an example. Uh, for instance,
9:45a SaaS for schools, okay? Say the
9:47principal comes in, enters their list
9:49of students, and the tool instantly
9:51displays the total unpaid fees and the
9:53list of arrears in real-time before
9:55their eyes. That is their aha moment.
9:57That is their magic moment because they
9:59see the problem quantified for the
10:01first time in their life. And that is
10:03the exact instant you display the
10:05subscription. That is when you ask for
10:07the money to unlock the automated
10:08reminders. Because when the emotion is
10:10at its peak, the credit card comes out.
10:12It's an impulsive purchase. Yet three
10:14screens later, it's already tucked away
10:16in a drawer. So, you really need to
10:18know where to place your payment method
10:20. And to know that, you must determine
10:22your magic moment, your "aha" moment.
10:23All right? Now, step number 3, we're
10:26getting into a part that many people
10:27don't talk about. When people talk to
10:30you about this, they just say, "Go
10:31ahead, use AI," but they don't tell you
10:33how. Afterward, once you've built your
10:34SaaS, what do you need to do? So hold
10:36on, I'm going to share a few tips with
10:38you here. All right? First rule: you
10:40never sell your product, you place it.
10:42All right? Don't just come out and say,
10:45"Hi, I created an app, come try it out.
10:47" Nobody cares about that and nobody
10:48clicks, okay? What works is showing a
10:51useful process where your tool appears
10:54naturally, like an instrument in the
10:56hands of someone solving a problem. For
10:58example, instead of saying, "I made a
11:00SaaS for tailors," what do you do? You
11:02film a scene where you say, "Here is
11:05how this shop stopped losing orders
11:07before the event." And in the video, we
11:10see the tool in action within the
11:11process. The viewer doesn't feel sold
11:13to. They don't feel like something is
11:15being forced on them. They feel like
11:16they are discovering a solution to a
11:19problem. And that will sell much more.
11:22And that is exactly, for example, what
11:23we did with EasyMelo during the AFCON.
11:25The influencers we worked with didn't
11:27say, "Go to EasyMelo." They published
11:29songs for the players created with the
11:31tool. The content was the song, the
11:33emotion, the football. And the product
11:35was naturally integrated into the video
11:37as the instrument of the process. Right
11:39. So, as a result, those watching the
11:42video asked how it was done, and that's
11:44"placed," okay? They see EasyMelo
11:47naturally in the video and they go to
11:49the site to create their song. So, when
11:52you make a video about your SaaS,
11:53instead of talking about your SaaS,
11:55talk about the problem it solves, put
11:56it in context, okay? If you want, you
11:59can even write a script, and you'll see
12:01that people will connect much more with
12:02your marketing campaign. All right? Now
12:05, next rule: be where your target
12:08audience really is. If your target is
12:11the general public, it's TikTok and
12:13content networks like Instagram or
12:15Snapchat, okay? But if your target is
12:17professionals, schools, pharmacies, or
12:19agencies, then the channels are
12:20elsewhere. It's in industry WhatsApp
12:22groups, it's in professional
12:24associations; they usually hold general
12:25assemblies, so you go there. Especially
12:27in the field, alright? The physical
12:30field, because a 10-minute request in a
12:32school principal's office is worth
12:331,000 posts you'll make online. And
12:35what will that do for you? It will
12:37provide proof, because they usually
12:39have networks. There are sectors where
12:41once you get one or two, they will
12:42introduce you to the rest of the
12:44network. And don't forget WhatsApp
12:46statuses; that's what we always
12:48underestimate. Yet every client who
12:51shares a screenshot of your tool on
12:53their status is a free ad seen by 300
12:55or 400 people in the same field. So
12:57once you have someone who owns a school
12:59, they usually have two or three people
13:01in their contact list who also own
13:03schools. So if you satisfy them, they
13:05post a WhatsApp status and you
13:07generally get three or four clients or
13:09potential leads. All right? Very
13:11important. Third rule, and this one
13:13will save you months. Don't do your
13:16acquisition all by yourself forever,
13:18okay? It's really very important. At
13:20the very beginning, do it yourself,
13:22okay? Do your own acquisition, post
13:23yourself, go into the field yourself,
13:25because you need to understand what
13:26works. You need to understand which
13:28message hooks people and which format
13:30converts. But once you've found the
13:32recipe, your job changes. You no longer
13:34post; you get others to post. And here
13:36is the classic mistake of going and
13:38paying a large sum to a famous
13:39influencer for a placement. Usually,
13:41what you're buying is their audience
13:44just once, very expensively. And what
13:46you should buy instead is the ability
13:48to post regularly. And that ability, a
13:50lot of people have it—students, young
13:52people in your neighborhood, your
13:53younger brother—you give them your
13:55content recipe, okay? For example, a
13:58one-minute video, you tell them, "This
14:00is how I need to make the video, you
14:02need to show this problem, you need to
14:04make this type of video." You teach
14:06them, even if you want to, give them a
14:08little tutorial on how to make a video
14:10with CapCut, they can publish 3, 4, 5
14:12videos a day for you and that will
14:14bring you people regularly. So, for a
14:16student, for example, or your younger
14:18brother, or a friend you know, you tell
14:20them, for instance: "Post two or three
14:21one-minute videos for me on social
14:23media every day, okay?" And you give
14:26them a base salary, say 50,000 or
14:2870,000, and you pay them, for example,
14:31either based on the number of views
14:34they bring in, okay? You tell them if
14:37you bring me this many views per month,
14:38I'll pay you this much, and that way
14:40they'll really post much more to get
14:41you even more views to earn more money.
14:44For example, for a student who knows
14:46they can earn up to 150,000 or 200,000
14:47a month depending on the views they
14:49bring you just by making videos to post
14:51on TikTok, that's a golden opportunity
14:52for them. Now, let's say you have 10
14:55students, for example, and you tell
14:57them: "Listen, I'll give each of you
14:5820,000 a month as a base salary.""You
15:00post," okay, "you each post two or
15:02three videos a day, and at the end of
15:04the month, based on the number of views
15:05you have, I'll pay you that." Well,
15:07listen, uh, that costs you less than
15:09200,000 a month, and you have 10 people
15:11posting content for you every day.
15:13That's at least 10 content pieces, 10
15:15accounts pushing your product every day
15:17throughout the entire month. Whereas if
15:19you had gone to someone very famous,
15:20for just one video, they would have
15:22asked you for 600,000 francs. So, that
15:23is the difference. You need to put a
15:25system in place. You shouldn't try to
15:27go too fast. Put in place a system that
15:30, in the long run, will bring you a lot
15:31of money. And now, by the way, if
15:34you're watching this and you already
15:35have a SaaS running and you want us to
15:36look at your acquisition together, how
15:37to structure it, how to scale it, I'll
15:39put a form in the description. You just
15:42need to fill it out and my team will
15:43contact you quickly for personalized
15:45guidance. So we're going to move on to
15:47the next step, which is getting paid,
15:49and getting paid simply. And here,
15:51everyone overcomplicates things for no
15:52reason. Your customer's journey is
15:54always the same. They see your content,
15:56they arrive on your page, they sign up,
15:57they experience the "aha!" moment, and
15:59then they pay. It's five steps, and at
16:01each step, one or two simple rules
16:02we're going to apply. So, for your
16:04landing page, first, only one thing
16:06matters on the landing page. It's the
16:09first sentence and the button. This is
16:11the section, the very first section
16:12they'll see. It is, it's truly very
16:14important. So the most important
16:15sentence is the one that says exactly
16:17what the product does and what the
16:18customer gains. For example, if it's a
16:21SaaS that lets school principals solve
16:23their billing issues, you could use a
16:26line like "Collect your unpaid tuition
16:28fees automatically." And the
16:31call-to-action button should perform a
16:32concrete action. You shouldn't write "
16:34learn more," for example, but rather
16:36include a real action, because
16:38everything else—the paragraphs,
16:40testimonials, logos—is just a bonus.
16:43For instance, with my first SaaS,
16:45Farata, we collected our first payments
16:48using a home page with disarming
16:49simplicity. But in reality, we worked
16:52so hard on the hero section that it
16:54already had people hooked. All right?
16:57Go to farata.net, that's my dating site
16:58, and you'll see the first section.
17:01It's really very simple but it's very
17:03well done. All right? Now, once the
17:04person lands on your landing page, what
17:06should they do? They should sign up.
17:08That's the order of the journey. Ask
17:09for sign-up before showing value. The
17:12customer will create their account
17:14first, and only then will they
17:15experience the magic moment. Why do we
17:17do that? Because if they see all the
17:19value before signing up, the "wow"
17:21effect is consumed for free and then
17:22they'll leave. Whereas if they invested
17:24first, we at least have their number,
17:26their name, and their email. The magic
17:28moment happens at the perfect time,
17:30which is right before payment. All
17:32right? Now, when talking about payment
17:34—on that note—at the beginning, no
17:36long-drawn-out free trials. All right?
17:38Many people think you always need to
17:39offer a free trial, but it's actually
17:41very counterintuitive. We tried it with
17:43Isimelo. Isimelo has no free trial. You
17:45aren't going to come and create a song
17:47for free. You pay, you create; you
17:48don't pay, you don't create. It's as
17:50simple as that. But we showed you that
17:52it's really something with our actual
17:54interface. There's a magic moment; we
17:57even have a Spotify-like player where
17:58we've gathered all the other songs
18:00people have created, and that's how we
18:01show Isimelo's value, and then, if you
18:03want to create your song, you pay. So,
18:05no free trials. I say that's a luxury
18:07for big companies. You increase the
18:09value, you ask for payment, end of
18:11story. Okay? It's as simple as that.
18:13And one last rule on pricing, never
18:16make everything unlimited. Create tiers
18:18, okay? A small plan with a limit, a
18:22plan with a medium limit, and a large,
18:24more expensive plan for heavy users
18:26because limits are exactly what give
18:28customers a reason to upgrade. That’s
18:31what will allow you to have a starter
18:33plan, a premium plan, an enterprise
18:35plan. The only difference is the limits
18:37. Even if you can offer an unlimited
18:39plan, don't do it, okay? Never create
18:42an unlimited plan. Always set limits.
18:44As I always say, if you offer an
18:45unlimited plan, that’s money you’re
18:47leaving on the table every month. Okay?
18:49Okay, now let's take a step back, okay?
18:51Take a step back with me because
18:53there’s an image that sums up
18:54everything that’s going to happen,
18:55okay? I’m going to show you this
18:57image. Well, the curves aren't showing
18:58up here, so I’m going to open it here
19:00. Okay? So I’m going to show you the
19:02curve here. So here it is. Okay? So
19:04we’re going to look at this curve
19:05together very quickly and I’ll
19:06explain it to you. Okay? So let's
19:08imagine two curves. Okay? The first
19:10curve is right here, it’s the number
19:12of SaaS created worldwide. It’s
19:13exploding like never before in history.
19:15Simply because AI has made building
19:18accessible. To everyone. The second one
19:21is the percentage of SaaS that are
19:22actually making money. And that one is
19:25dropping at an incredible speed. Many
19:27people look at the first curve and
19:28conclude that it’s saturated and
19:30it’s too much. Okay? If they only
19:33look at that, they’ll say, "Yeah, the
19:35SaaS market today is saturated." But
19:37that’s a misreading because it’s
19:39not saturation, it’s a culling. AI
19:42made building easy, but it didn't make
19:44distribution easy. And the result is
19:47that there are thousands of products
19:48being built, but only a handful of
19:49people capable of getting them to
19:51customers and actually making money.
19:53And the gap between the two grows day
19:55by day, month by month. And that is
19:57excellent news for you. This is
19:59excellent news because it means the
20:01skill that pays off is no longer
20:02knowing how to build, since everyone
20:04will know how to do that sooner or
20:05later. The real skill is knowing how to
20:08distribute. And that skill, once you
20:10have it, is like riding a bike; you
20:12never lose it, and you can apply it to
20:14every product you launch in your life.
20:17So tell yourself that it is really big
20:19news, very good news for you, that AI
20:21is here and that this field is
20:23exploding. So here is the real
20:25challenge I am going to set for you,
20:26okay? Think about all of this. The
20:29challenge is to have an active payment
20:31link within the next 7 days. Not a
20:34perfect product, not a logo, not a
20:35business plan, but a simple product,
20:37one you created that might even be ugly
20:39, with a real "magic moment" and a
20:40working mobile payment button, because
20:42the moment that link exists, everything
20:44will change. You are no longer someone
20:46thinking about a project. You are
20:48someone who has a product for sale, and
20:50every day becomes a day when a customer
20:51could arrive. And remember, business
20:54loves speed. In 7 days, it is truly
20:57possible. I can do it in 3 days. But if
21:00I give you 7 days, it's so you have
21:01enough time to actually create and
21:03launch your first SaaS with mobile
21:04money, something super simple, no need
21:06for complicated things. Okay? Now, to
21:08wrap up, I'll leave you with two doors
21:10depending on where you are. Okay? The
21:12first one is if you want to launch your
21:14SaaS. Okay? I have a complete,
21:16step-by-step training course of over 17
21:18hours, and it's in my SaaS academy.
21:20That is my complete training. You'll
21:22choose your niche, your channel, and
21:23build your product with AI—coding
21:25isn't an issue. There are 300 people in
21:27it right now. I will show you how to
21:29integrate mobile money payments or even
21:30credit card payments with Stripe. You
21:32will build your magic moment, set your
21:34prices, and above all, there is a
21:36multi-hour marketing module where I
21:38explain how I personally go about
21:40acquiring users for my own SaaS. And
21:42the second door is if you already have
21:44your SaaS and what you need is
21:46something specific. You need to know
21:48why your SaaS isn't succeeding at
21:49acquiring users or why it isn't
21:50converting. In that case, you'll fill
21:53out the form that is also in the
21:54description, and my team will contact
21:56you very quickly for personalized
21:57support from me, adapted to your
21:59situation. All right? So tell me in the
22:01comments, what is your channel, the
22:03place where you can reach your future
22:04clients starting tomorrow. I will read
22:06everything and I will reply to the best
22:07comments. All right? I'll see you very
22:09soon for the next video.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Ton SaaS n'est pas rentable | Voici comment corriger by Amadou Fall , generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,545 words across 668 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.