Start here
Free
$0to start
See what it actually takes to ship, with your real hours, skill, and budget.
- Build reality for your setup
- Surfaces, stack, and hidden ops
- One test that can stop a wasted weekend
- Fair-use checks
PRICING
See the real build for free. Pay to check the market.
Start with a free build check. Pay when you want a market read. Get Builder if you are juggling more than one idea.
Best for solo builders
Builder
$24/ month
Compare several ideas a month without starting over. This is the plan the product is built around.
- 8 market reads each month
- Higher free-check allowance
- Saved reports and history
- Refresh stale evidence
One idea, one market read
Market Check
$9one idea
Check demand, competitors, and a test you can run before you build more.
- Demand and competitor evidence
- Public price anchors
- Where you can actually reach people
- A kill test with a deadline
PRICING FAQ
Straight answers before you pay.
What do I get for free?
A map of the real work: screens, stack, hidden ops, and a small test that can stop a wasted weekend. Fair use applies. The market read is separate.
When should I pay?
Pay when you want to validate the market: demand, competitors, and whether people already pay for a worse version. $9 covers one idea. Builder is for several ideas in the same month.
Why is Builder the plan to get?
Most solo builders juggle more than one idea. Builder keeps the reports, raises the free-check allowance, and includes 8 market reads a month.
Do unused market reads roll over?
Builder reads expire at the end of the billing period. A leftover $9 credit stays until you use it on a saved idea.
What if you cannot find demand?
We do not invent a market. Missing evidence stays unknown, and you get a validation plan instead of a fake score. Retrying the same idea does not take a second credit.
Can I cancel Builder?
Yes. You keep Builder until the period ends. Then unused monthly reads expire. A leftover $9 credit remains.
Are my ideas private?
Yes. Ideas are private by default. We never use your brief as someone else's example, prompt, or cache payload.
Does a high score mean the idea will succeed?
No. A score summarizes a published rubric. Confidence describes evidence quality. Neither predicts revenue, adoption or success.