Find the real problem
Understand who needs this and why it matters now.
Customer · Problem · First hypothesis
What problem would you like to solve?
Shape your idea with an AI C-level team. Spend two weeks building your first product and putting it in front of customers.
SMALL PROBLEMS. REAL BUSINESSES.
How did a small problem become a business?
Watch the founder stories, then explore the product, customer and growth decisions with an AI C-Level analysis. Find your own starting point.
0:35Klar
Friends offered to pay for their study tools. Three students teamed up.
Isabel, Andreas and Erik brought their study tools together as Klar. More than 2,500 people signed up in its first two days after the February 2026 launch.
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0:35Kbag
His trucks came back empty. A decade-old idea became a service.
Thomas worked with a technical partner to connect deliveries and waste collection through Kbag. Starting in spring 2026, its operating fleet grew from one truck to five in three months.
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0:33GenAIPI
He wanted a self-service app. His first customer wanted training.
ARR $4,500,000Apr 2026
John could not code, so he used Replit to build an AI assessment and course platform. Customer demand drew GenAIPI into staff training and organizational AI adoption.
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0:34Base44
Why an experienced coder let AI write 90% of the code
Maor changed how quickly he could ship with Base44, not whether he knew how to code. The company he started in 2025 was acquired by Wix roughly six months later.
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0:34FlagStat
An AI speaker who could not code took his own app to the field.
Bradley built FlagStat with a coach using Bolt and refined it while recording games. In 2026, the app secured a three-year partnership with a US high-school sports association.
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0:35Writing9
He needed help with English. His first subscriber stayed for years.
Monthly revenue $12,000Published · Feb 2025
Serhii built Writing9 while studying for IELTS and shared it in a chat group. His first annual subscriber arrived within three days and was still subscribed five years later.
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0:35750 Words
He had another job. People kept coming back to write.
Monthly revenue $26,000Published · Nov 2025
While Buster worked elsewhere, Kellianne answered users. Their private daily writing space evolved from a free service into a paid membership.
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0:29Templifica
After nearly a decade of client work, he sold templates.
Monthly revenue $30,000Published · Dec 2025
Anatolii learned Framer and released a free template. With two templates launched, it took three months to pass his first $1,000 in sales.
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0:34Designjoy
He changed how he sold design before leaving his job.
Monthly revenue $80,000Published · Oct 2025
Brett launched a design subscription site on a Saturday and handled requests one at a time. He kept his job for three and a half years, leaving at $80,000 in monthly revenue.
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0:34ScreenshotOne
After several failures, he focused on taking screenshots.
MRR $25,000+Published · Mar 2026
Dmytro built an API that turns a URL into an image and reached over 800 paying customers in four years. His next goal was a week offline in the mountains.
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0:34BlogToPin
After failed apps, his cocktail blog revealed the next idea.
MRR $16,000Published · Feb 2026
Nick grew tired of making Pinterest images for every post. He turned that repetitive work into BlogToPin and received the first payment ten days after launch.
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0:38AudioPen
People wanted one small feature. He made it a product.
Monthly revenue $15,000–$20,000Published · Feb 2026
Louis spun a voice-to-text rewriting tool out of his personal site in a half-day hackathon. Building AudioPen was quick; promotion and customer support continued.
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0:32Daymaker
Birthday cakes did not sell. The founder changed their job.
Monthly revenue $130,000Published · Apr 2026
Collecting employee birthdays created too much work for buyers. Daymaker put sales pitches on cakes, turning a gift into a way to reach prospects.
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0:34Zigpoll
He wanted to know why customers bought. So he asked.
MRR $125,000Published · Jul 2026
Jason built a way to hear what sales reports leave out. After roughly two years of finding its place, Zigpoll centered on post-purchase surveys.
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0:31HabitKit
Six months on his first app. Just two on the next.
Monthly revenue $15,000Nov 2024
Sebastian cut his next build from six months to two. HabitKit grew alongside his day job until it could support his independence.
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0:34TypingMind
Two AI products earned him $100. His next earned $22,000 in a week.
First-week revenue $22,000Mar 2023
Tony built the ChatGPT interface he wanted over a weekend. The first-week sales followed a free release and paid features in March 2023.
Watch & explore the businessYOUR AI C-LEVEL TEAM
Different minds. Your side of the table.
Meet the team you’ll work with—from your first question to your first launch.
COO · AI advisor
Alex Rivera
How I work
I keep track of decisions and open questions, then help you choose the next step.
What is the first frustration you want to solve?
A TWO-WEEK BUILDING SPRINT
From one sentence to something you can launch.
Work through 16 stages at your own pace. Use the two-week sprint as your plan toward a first launch.
Design the business
Choose the essential features, pricing and value proposition.
Product brief · Business model
Build the first version
Take your implementation brief into AI building tools.
Working product · Public URL
Launch and operate
Reach your first customers, track metrics and organize security and recurring work.
Launch · Operations · Next iteration
BUILD SOMETHING PEOPLE CAN USE
More than a plan. Something people can try.
See the bridge from planning to building. Try this working website builder, edit the details and export a finished website file.
Try the website builder
Try the website builderSee the product in action
See the steps. See what you take away.
See how a one-sentence problem becomes a concrete business plan with your AI team.
From a rough idea to an actionable plan
Discuss the customer problem with your AI team, then develop a product brief and build plan. Take your implementation brief into AI building tools to create your first product.
- Define the product’s goal
- Refine your plan with AI advisors
- Build and validate with external tools
Read the walkthrough
Discuss the customer problem with your AI team, then develop a product brief and build plan. Take your implementation brief into AI building tools to create your first product. Define the product’s goal → Refine your plan with AI advisors → Build and validate with external tools.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER
That problem you keep noticing? Make it your next business.
You do not need a perfect idea. Work it out in the first stage.
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