The End of SaaS As You Know It?

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Your favorite app is about to disappear. And it's happening faster than you think. Remember when you had 47 different subscriptions?

Slack for team chat. Zoom for calls. Notion for notes. Figma for design. GitHub for code. Salesforce for customers. Each one felt essential.

Each one cost $10, $20, $50 a month. Your CFO just sent that email. The one about "optimizing our software spend." Translation: the money party is over.

But here's what's really happening behind the scenes. That startup you've never heard of just built your entire software stack in three weeks. With two engineers. And an AI assistant that codes faster than your whole development team.

They're not just copying your tools. They're making them irrelevant. Your design team spent six months perfecting that user interface? AI designed something better in six hours. That proprietary database you've been building for years?

It got replicated over a weekend. The rules changed while you weren't looking. Companies are hemorrhaging cash. Interest rates killed the free money fountain. Every dollar spent on software now gets questioned, measured, justified.

The bloated software budgets that kept hundreds of startups alive? Gone. Meanwhile, a new breed of builders emerged from their garages and coffee shops. They don't need venture capital or 50-person teams.

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They need laptops and an idea. AI handles the rest. They're moving at light speed while established companies are stuck in quarterly planning cycles. The moats everyone thought were permanent are drying up overnight.

That beautiful user experience you spent millions perfecting? Copied. That customer data you hoarded? Irrelevant when AI can predict behavior without it. That distribution network you built over decades?

Bypassed by viral growth. This isn't just another market correction. This is complete reconstruction. The software giants are about to face their Napster moment.

Remember when the music industry insisted people would always buy CDs? Then a teenager with a file-sharing app changed everything overnight. Your industry is next. Your company is next. Your job is next.

The only question is whether you'll be building the future or watching it happen to you. The great software rebundling isn't coming. It's already here.