Hey there! I have a partially validated personal finance management web-app/assistant which is not about budgeting, but about optimized use of free cash (different to Copilot, Monarch, Lunchmoney & the rest of the gang). Sadly I cannot build it myself because my dev skills are stuck at basic Python and Excel.Atm validation data of my customer facing Docsend pitch ( is as follows: 61 unique views on roughly 100 e-mails with 3 lifetime deals sold (not my mom and dad!). 77% avg viewed with several "would try it" or "would need to see more" feedbacks as well.I am now stuck. There is interest in an extremely tough B2C market for a more tailored approach, which I cannot build myself; no-code will never ever work, people also quickly get bored by fake numbers in click-dummies. In order to make it work I would need a great product designer and an engineer (or two), probably in a funded co-founder mode.Currently I am thinking I have these options:
1) park the idea for some time and wait for a better time,  
2) kill it,  
3) try to find investors (pre-seed, angel?), 
4) send it to Copilot / Monarch and tell them to build it.What would you do? 
Does it even make sense to try with an investor pitch deck? Apply for YC?
What am I missing? More validation? If so, how?
It feels like a mission impossible.My validation signals are clearly skewed (I personally know all 3 customers, and majority of the unique views) and I am also aware that personal finance is extremely personal and behaviour driven topic (not to even mention cultural differences between continents).Thanks a lot for your thoughts!Background:
Previously posted search for a co-founder on HN ( worked on my idea for 4 months, read 70 papers on personal finance, did the whole Mom Test, Norman, Cagan, Thiel package, found a co-founder, made a landing page, collected roughly 100 emails, stopped working with co-founder and finally ended on docsend. I also wrote about this journey on my substack 