Valid signal = real task completion, reuse, or pay intent — with observe + continue/stop.
01
Build a minimal proxy that reads a tenant ID from an HTTP header and routes queries to two Postgres databases.
Observe
Does the proxy correctly route queries? What is the latency overhead compared to direct connections?
Continue
Routing works with a simple test app and latency is acceptable (<10ms overhead).
Stop
Technical issues show the proxy is infeasible or latency is unacceptable.
02
Publish the proxy on GitHub with a README explaining the problem, usage, and limitations. Write a short blog post and share it on Hacker News and relevant subreddits.
Observe
Number of GitHub stars, issues, comments, and any sign-ups for a hosted version (if a landing page is added).
Continue
There is meaningful engagement (e.g., >50 stars, multiple issues, or sign-ups).
Stop
No engagement after one week.
03
Collect feedback from any interested developers via GitHub issues or a simple survey.
Observe
What specific use cases and pain points emerge? Do they express willingness to pay?
Continue
Feedback confirms the pain and suggests a viable wedge.
Stop
Feedback is lukewarm or indicates existing solutions are sufficient.
FAQ
Should I keep building this idea?
The most worthwhile experiment is a one-week build-and-publish test: create a mi
What is the smallest next experiment?
Run a one-week experiment: build a minimal header-based rout
What is the biggest risk right now?
The assumption that developers will trust a proxy for production data and that t
Who is this validation for?
Solo developer or small team building a B2B SaaS with strict data isolation requirements.
How should I read the score?
Current OPC feasibility score is 5/100. It is an AI-assisted executability check, not a market guarantee. Low scores mean “prove demand first,” not “never build.”
07 Evidence & boundaries
Demand evidence summary
No external evidence collected. The keyword alone does not prove demand; interviews and usage tests are required.
External record
None
User-stated
None
Model hypothesis
Multi-tenant SaaS developers may have a pain point in managing per-tenant Postgres connections and routing.
Existing alternatives (row-level security, schema-per-tenant) may be seen as insufficient for strict isolation or require significant app changes.
Known facts
Postgres is a popular database for SaaS applications.
Multi-tenancy is a common requirement for B2B SaaS.
Unverified assumptions
Developers prefer not to change application code for database routing.
A proxy can route queries without significant overhead.
AI inference: The keyword suggests a pain point, but it may be niche and unproven.
Share the judgment08 Share
Tap an icon for poster, caption, and link.
Tap a platform: poster + caption + report link.
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microvalidatorIdea validation card
Feasibility draft
Opportunity
Risk
Next
Would you pay for this?
Advanced: one-click frontend skeleton
Turn this idea into a single-file HTML MVP (Tailwind CDN + core interaction mock).