I build the whole SaaS, not a prototype.

Escrow protects hours — it can't make months move faster, and reviews rate people, not outcomes. On a marketplace you hire someone to start your product from scratch; here, a system that has already shipped the products above gets pointed at your idea. The risk controls are stronger than escrow, too: 50% at start and 50% only at launch, a staging link from day one, and every commit in your accounts from the first hour — if I vanished mid-build, you'd keep everything. The process is the review.

Because discovery is already done. The stack is chosen, the infrastructure is scripted, the pitfalls are catalogued in the Starter Kit — you're paying for execution, not exploration. This is the tenth time I've set this machine up, not the first.

No. Zero, ever. That's the point of the model: you get cofounder-level engineering without giving up a percent of your company. I'd rather earn a fee and a referral than a seat on your cap table.

Supabase for database and auth, Stripe for payments, Vercel for hosting and CI, Resend for email, PostHog for product analytics, Sentry for error monitoring — TypeScript throughout, orchestrated by the open-source Starter Kit above. It's public: you can audit every choice before we ever talk.

Then the flat price doesn't apply — and I'll tell you inside the first ten minutes of the call, not in week three. You'll get an honest custom quote, or a recommendation to go elsewhere. The ten-working-day promise only works because I refuse bad fits.

You do, completely. Everything is created in your GitHub, Stripe, Vercel and Supabase accounts from day one — code, data, customers, IP. If we part ways at any point, you lose nothing.

You get a handover walk-through and written docs. If you want me to stay on — new features, hiring your first engineer, scaling — we set up a simple monthly retainer. No lock-in either way.

[Your guarantee — the strongest trust lever on this page, and only you can commit to it. E.g. “anything broken within the agreed scope is fixed free for N weeks after launch.” State it plainly, no asterisks.]

One paragraph about the idea and who it's for. A pitch deck is fine but unnecessary. If you have sketches, competitors you admire, or an existing audience — bring those; they make the spec sharper.