You accidentally became an engineering manager.
Worktrees. Branches. Two agents editing the same file at 1am. Somewhere in there you started running a standup with yourself.
A software factory that runs on your desk. Bring the idea and the AI subscription you already pay for. It handles the part you never wanted to learn.
Between “great idea” and “it’s live” sit three things that quietly eat solo founders. You have met all of them.
Worktrees. Branches. Two agents editing the same file at 1am. Somewhere in there you started running a standup with yourself.
You pay several companies for the same superpower, and still find out which one is empty by watching a build die.
Every builder tool wants a product requirements document before it will move a single pixel. You wanted to describe a button.
Gold is you. Jade is the robot. Keep scrolling to run the line.
One sentence, typed the moment you think of it. Not a ticket. Not a PRD.
A few short questions with the recommended answer already marked. You point at one.
Actors, flows, data, and what is deliberately out of scope. Versioned. You may skip it.
The scope in plain English, and one gold button that says Build this.
One agent, one whole idea, start to finish. No ticket farm. Checkpoints as it goes.
Click through it like a customer would. Pass it, or send it back with one sentence.
It keeps the accepted build and its whole history. Deploy to your server whenever you like.
The Clarify interview is the whole product-manager job now. Short questions, one recommendation each, a brief that writes itself. Go on, answer it.
RUNNING BRIEF
Empty for now. Every answer you give lands here, in your words, and the robot keeps it in front of you until the idea is worth building.
Plug in the coding subscription you already pay for, or your own API key. We charge for the factory, never for the inference. A factory, not a petrol station.
One job runs at a time, deliberately. Agents tripping over each other is how you ended up here in the first place.
Workspace, database, preview and runtime all run on your machine. When you’re ready it deploys to your own server, and prints every command before it runs one.
$149
once.
Roughly what a contractor charges to look at your codebase and say “hmm, that’s a big refactor.”
Your AI subscription, your server and your domain stay your own costs. We don’t touch them, mark them up, or promise you unlimited anything.