SubmitMyStartup
Find where to submit your startup: MCP server + planner
In their words
SubmitMyStartup is a tool for founders who need to know where to submit their startup. Add its MCP server to Claude or ChatGPT and ask where to launch your startup, use the planner for a shortlist, or read the JSON API. Behind them is a free list of startup directories, launch directories, SaaS directories and Product Hunt alternatives, with real submission results: whether each is really free, the catch, the fees and the wait. Read-only, no sign-in.
Fact file
Directory- Web
- API
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Claude Code
- Cursor
- Listings
- 949 places
- Tested entries
- 840 places
- License
- MIT License
What is SubmitMyStartup?
949 directories and real submission results
Founders planning a launch can browse a public list of 949 places, including startup directories, launch sites, communities, and editorial platforms. SubmitMyStartup records what happened after the creator submitted their own site to 840 of those destinations. Each entry provides the public list notes plus structured facts: whether a listing is actually free, any hidden catches, accepted product types, target audiences, geographic regions, and the exact wait time until a listing goes live. The site also displays requirements like domain emails, badges, upvotes, phone verification, or user accounts.
MCP server and JSON API
Developers and agents can query the dataset through an MCP server or a JSON API without signing in or using API keys. The MCP server operates over remote Streamable HTTP, providing tools to find ranked shortlists, search keywords, fetch full records, and inspect metadata. Engineers can add the skill to Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor using npx skills add mmmmingos/where-to-submit-your-startup, or configure the Claude Code plugin with /plugin marketplace add mmmmingos/where-to-submit-your-startup. The repository and dataset are hosted on GitHub under an MIT License.
Browser planner and bundles
Visitors using the web interface can answer three questions in the browser planner to generate a matched shortlist of submission targets. Shorter curated bundles group directories into specific categories, while a blog shares guides and lessons learned from the submission process. Every fact on the platform reflects direct testing, though users must verify rule changes on individual destination sites before submitting.