Your agent submits to the directories built for what you made
SubmitMap knows which of the 842 platforms were built for your kind of product, and what each of the rest refuses and why. Connect it to your AI coding tool. The run leads with the platforms made for you, skips the ones that would reject you, and fills the real form in your browser while you watch.
Two sentences in, ten submissions out
You check both connectors are up, then ask for a run. The agent reads your repo to build the project, asks SubmitMap where it qualifies, saves a plan, and works through the forms in your Chrome.
Every platform gets its playbook before the form is touched. When one wants a captcha, the agent leaves the tab open for you and moves on.
A sped-up replay. Quillmark is a made-up product; the platforms are real.
Both are up. I can drive Chrome, and SubmitMap is signed in as maker@quillmark.app.
The plan is on your dashboard. Starting the first 10 in Chrome: playbook, form, record, one at a time.
Indie HackersListed
StackShareListed
FazierIn review
Dang.aiIn review
SaaSHubIn review
AlternativeToNeeds you
ToolfioIn review
Tiny StartupsListed
Launching NextIn review
PeerPushFree queue9 of 10 are out: 3 already listed, 6 in review. AlternativeTo wants a captcha, so I left the tab open and recorded it as waiting on you. Say go and I will take the next 10.
It works with the AI coding tool you are already paying for
There is no bot to buy and no server of ours in the loop. Three pieces, and you own two of them.
See your run first, then decide
Paste your address. We read the page, work out what you have built, and show you the platforms it qualifies for today, in the order they should go out. No account, and nothing to connect.
3 products a day without an account. Signing in saves the run and lifts it.
Four steps, then it is on the record
Name, one line, category, URL, the details every form asks for. You write it a single time.
Your agent reads what each of the 842 platforms accepts and what disqualifies you. It drops the rest and puts the ones built for your kind of product at the front.
Real forms, real character limits, your accounts. It submits as it goes and hands the browser back whenever a step is yours: a login, a captcha, anything that costs money.
Platform, date, what you wrote, whether the link is dofollow, so you still know three months later.
Two runs, about the same number of forms sent.
One came back with three times the followed links.
We bought one of our competitors' packages ourselves, for a product of ours that is not SubmitMap, and 99 days after delivery we opened every site on the sheet and checked what was really live. The other column is our own launch, run through SubmitMap and counted the same way: what share of attempts became a published listing, how many of those pass authority, and what you are holding when it is over.
| SubmitMapFrom $9 a monthFor the month the run takes. Cancel any time. | CompetitorAbout $220Median of a run, no renewal. The one measured here cost $249. | |
|---|---|---|
| How the targets are picked | SubmitMapWe check your product against each platform's rules first, so one it cannot get into is never attempted. The run then leads with the platforms built for your kind of product, not with whichever has the highest domain rating. | CompetitorOne standing list, run as-is. Nothing checks whether the product qualifies. |
| Forms sent | SubmitMap242 submissions | Competitor229 rows |
| What sets the pace | SubmitMapYours. It runs on whatever tokens are left over from the coding session you already have open, so a busy week is a slower week. | CompetitorTheir availability. The run happens when they get to it. |
| Really a directory | SubmitMapAll 242. Every target came off the directory we maintain, so there were no dead hosts to find. | Competitor200 of the 229. The rest were blogs, dead hosts and duplicates. |
| Live listings | SubmitMap50 at 18 days, 20.7%, with 41 more holding booked launch dates. | Competitor30, checked 99 days after delivery. 15% of the 200. |
| Followed links | SubmitMap32, or 64% of what went live | Competitor9, or 30% of what went live |
| Cost per followed link | SubmitMapAbout 90 cents | CompetitorAbout $28, on the $249 run measured here |
| Who fills the form | SubmitMapYour own agent does, in your browser, under the sessions you are already signed in to. No password of yours goes anywhere. | CompetitorThey do, once you have handed over the logins to the accounts you already have, or let them make new ones you never get the password to. |
| The record you keep | SubmitMapEvery row carries a status, a date, the listing URL once it is live, and what the platform demanded to get there. | CompetitorDirectory homepages and submit forms. No listing URLs. Status blank on 228 of the 229 rows. |
| The next product | SubmitMapUnlimited projects and submissions on the same subscription. Browsing and qualifying stay free, with no account at all. | CompetitorPay again. |
Browsing and eligibility checks are free
You can read all 842 platforms and find out where you qualify without an account and without paying. The free plan also covers 1 product and 10 tracked submissions. Past that it starts at $9 a month for 100 submissions a month, and goes up to unlimited, cancel any time.
Enough to work a launch part-way and see whether any of this holds up.
- 1 product
- 10 submissions your agent makes for you
- Every qualification check, unlimited
- The whole run planned, however long it is
One product, launched properly. The month is the cap, not your account.
- 1 product
- 100 submissions a month, briefed and tracked
- The count starts again every month
- First 7 days free, cancel before and pay nothing
For somebody shipping more than one thing, with nothing left to count.
- 3 products
- Unlimited submissions, briefed and tracked
- Your agent works the whole run
- Cancel any time, from Stripe
Or $190 a year, which saves $158.
- Unlimited products
- Unlimited submissions, briefed and tracked
- Every product you ever ship
- Cancel any time, from Stripe
Is this a directory submission tool or a service?
How is it different from services that submit to 200 directories?
Is automated directory submission worth it?
Do I need to pay to see where I qualify?
Which AI agents does it work with?
Picking a source tells Google to show more of it in Top Stories and in its AI answers. It is one click, and it sticks to your Google account rather than to this browser.