VectoSolve: a PNG-to-SVG converter at $2,695 a month (Stripe-verified), built by a former landscaper with Claude Code and Manus
A web app that turns PNG, JPG and WEBP images into editable SVG vectors and machine-ready files (DXF, G-code, embroidery formats and more) for Cricut, laser and CNC users, sold by subscription or one-time credit packs.
$2,695 in the last 30 daysper month, $1,676 MRR from 253 subscriptions plus credit packs, $21,051 all-time; TrustMRR, Stripe-verified, Oct 20, 2026
Figure as published on (YouTube). Last checked by Shipped & Paid on . What these dates mean
- Verification
- Verified Revenue read from a payment provider via a public third-party profile (e.g. TrustMRR) that matches the claim. See verification.
- App type
- SaaS & tools
- Currency
- US dollars (USD)
- Built with
- Claude Code, Manus
- Got customers via
- SEO, Blog content, Reddit
- Prior audience
- Not stated in the source
- Source
- Rob (founder), AI Bites on YouTube, Oct 12, 2026
“I build the idea and benchmark with AI, and after I make an MD and put [it] to Claude Code, and after it's just an exchange with Claude Code. And after I build and I deploy.”
Editor's note: Rob is not a developer by training: he worked in landscaping from age 16, then two years in plasterboard, before getting into crypto and running a small digital agency in Dijon, France, with his cofounder. At the end of 2025 they launched a batch of small SaaS products. He says he gave Manus his stack (Next.js, Vercel, Supabase) and asked it to create a new micro-SaaS about 20 times, then picked the ones worth keeping; VectoSolve came out of that batch and fixed his own need to vectorize logos. He now writes each idea up as a Markdown spec and builds it in Claude Code, which he calls his "best friend". The conversion itself runs on an open-source model and JavaScript scripts. The quote is from YouTube's auto-captions, which render Claude Code as "cloud code". His X account, @Go_To_Rob, lists vectosolve.com among his projects.
How they got customers
Almost entirely SEO. He translated the site into 12 languages and generated about 1,000 landing pages for conversion pairs (PNG to SVG, JPG to SVG and so on), then wrote about 200 blog articles. Launches on Peerpush, Product Hunt and Reddit brought early backlinks; later he swapped backlinks with niche blogs. New export formats for Cricut, laser, CNC and embroidery users came from customer requests and each got its own landing page.
Steps to try
Solve a small problem you have yourself; he needed to vectorize logos for his other projects.
From the sourceWrite the idea up as a Markdown spec, then build it in a back-and-forth with Claude Code and deploy.
From the sourceGo wide on SEO: one landing page per conversion pair in 12 languages, plus a blog (about 1,000 pages and 200 articles).
From the sourceIf lots of free users never pay, tighten the free tier; cutting free conversions from 25 to 3 brought the first payments.
From the sourceSell credit packs next to subscriptions: about half of VectoSolve's revenue is one-time, so its $1,676 MRR understates what it earns.
Our suggestion
"From the source" steps summarize the linked post. "Our suggestion" steps are general practice from us, not claims by the founder.
Source
We summarize and link. Figures are reproduced as stated and are unaudited unless marked Verified. Founder? Request a correction or removal.
Quick answers
How much does VectoSolve make?
VectoSolve reports $2,695 in the last 30 days (per month, $1,676 MRR from 253 subscriptions plus credit packs, $21,051 all-time; TrustMRR, Stripe-verified, Oct 20, 2026). Source: Rob (founder), AI Bites, Oct 12, 2026. Proof level: Verified. Revenue read from a payment provider via a public third-party profile (e.g. TrustMRR) that matches the claim.
What was VectoSolve built with?
The source says it was built with Claude Code and Manus.
How did VectoSolve get customers?
Main growth channels: SEO, Blog content and Reddit. Almost entirely SEO. He translated the site into 12 languages and generated about 1,000 landing pages for conversion pairs (PNG to SVG, JPG to SVG and so on), then wrote about 200 blog articles. Launches on Peerpush, Product Hunt and Reddit brought early backlinks; later he swapped backlinks with niche blogs. New export formats for Cricut, laser, CNC and embroidery users came from customer requests and each got its own landing page.