Hi! 👋 I'm Omer, the founder of SaaS Club and host of The SaaS Podcast.

Our mission at SaaS Club is to help as many early-stage founders as possible to build, launch and grow successful SaaS businesses.

You can learn more about SaaS Club and our mission here.

If you'd like to learn a little more about me, keep reading. If you're not interested, then now's a good time to click another link on this page. 🙂

I live in the Seattle area with my wonderful wife and 2 amazing kids. I grew up in London, England. 

I became a self-taught computer programmer at the age of 10. I convinced my parents to buy me a Sinclair ZX81. 

With the 16k Adapter, which you could plug into the back, it had a total of 17K RAM. I thought it was the most amazing thing in the world. 

I created my first game (Donkey Kong) by copying code out of a magazine and then messing around with the code to see what would happen if I changed something. 

It was the best way to learn, and it’s still the best way to learn now. 

I wanted to start my own business from as far back as I can remember. At the age of 15, I hired a local community center for the night, found a DJ and sold tickets. It was a profitable event. And I went on to organize much bigger events at nightclubs in London’s West-End. 

But one day, I experienced my first business failure. I lost a lot of money. It was a hard lesson to swallow at 18 years old. 

Everyone around me convinced me that I should do something more ‘sensible’ like a getting a job. I figured that I wasn’t cut out to run a business and so took their advice. 

And as I got addicted to a paycheck, my dream of building my own business became a distant memory. 

Fast-forward to present day. I’ve spent the last two decades working for big companies such as Walt Disney and Microsoft. I spent the last 14 years working as a program manager (aka product manager in the ‘real’ world) – to be more precise, I managed a team of PMs.

But I just couldn’t get the idea of building my own business out of my head. But now, I wasn’t a single guy with no commitments. I was married, had two young kids, a mortgage and a very comfortable life. 

One day, I heard Jeff Bezos (founder and CEO of Amazon.com) talk about his “regret minimization framework”, where he’d imagine himself as an 80-year-old looking back at what regrets he had in life.