It builds your site
You leave one sentence. It comes back with a named company and a live site you can open on your phone.
- Roughly three to six minutes, start to live site
- Once, when you create the company
Ihu ebe ọbụla n'ọrụ, na-eji log ọbụla
Enweghị peeji ebe a maka cold outreach, mgbasa ozi mmekọrịta ma ọ bụ na-agba ọsọ ads. Ọ nwere ike kpụga ndị ahụ na dọta ha maka gị iji zigara, ma ọ bụghị ha na-eme ha site na onwe ya, ya mere ha anaghị enweta peeji nke na-eme ka ọ dị iche.
You leave one sentence. It comes back with a named company and a live site you can open on your phone.
Naming happens at creation, so you never watch a progress bar over a company called "New company".
It searches, reads and writes up — and where the search results were thin, the write-up says so instead of inventing a source.
A page you asked for, written, checked against twelve rules, and live at a URL you can open.
Twelve rules that block a publish rather than warn about it, then a check that the live URL really answers.
It reads where the company stands, decides what would move it furthest tonight, and finishes that one thing.
What shipped, what it learned, and the single question whose answer changes what happens tonight.
Three documents on the first night: mission, market research and roadmap, each grounded in what the searches returned.
Anything irreversible stops and waits. It costs nothing to ask, which is the whole argument for asking often.
Ihu ọbụla onye ọrụ na-edepụta bụ n'okpuru nnyocha n'ebe ahụ na-edebe iwu nke mbipụta tupu ọ bụrụ na ọ bụ ikike ịga ndụ, na ihe niile ọ na-eme na-edebe row ị nwere ike ịgụ na-ebubata.
Ihe ndị ọrụ gị ma tupú ọ́ rụpụta →
Otú ọ ga-esi rụọ ọrụ na resíìvè lēèdì →
Nrụpụta ahụ bụ n'efu. Ọrụ ụbọchị ụtụtụ na-amalite na usoro iheomume.