Understood, designed, written, tested — and handed to you as something that runs, with the documents to prove it.
Free to download, running on your own Mac with your own DeepSeek key.
More panels, more steps, more formats to reconcile. You set out to make one thing, and first you have to learn ten tools, match ten conventions, and carry the work between ten windows. The thing itself — the only thing that mattered — is the thing that gets the least attention.
You could prompt your way to a good part of this yourself. What a team changes is everything that surrounds the clever part.
The clever answer is the easy part
Getting a working snippet is the thing AI already does well. Placing it, wiring it to everything around it, and making it real is the part that still lands on you.
The unglamorous work is where it stalls
The tests, the fourteen documents, the deploy, the edge cases. A team carries those in the same pass, instead of leaving them for a someday that rarely arrives.
Someone keeps watching after launch
When something breaks next month, you are not the first to find out. It is watched, and quietly kept working, without you standing over it.
You give the same sentence either way. With a team, what comes back is a whole thing, with the loop already closed behind it.
A product that runs — and a full set of documents to go with it.
A product that runs
Install it, and it works.
A full document set
Brief, architecture, tests, deployment… 14 standard delivery documents in all
One thing, taken all the way to done. It can arrive in whatever form fits the job.
A tool that runs on its own
Hand it a job you do over and over, and get back something that runs it overnight, surfacing only the few things that need your eyes.
An agent that does the job for you
It works in your voice, makes the first pass on its own, and waits for your nod before anything goes out the door.
A focused app or workbench
One screen for one craft, with nothing on it you do not need and nothing you have to set up before it earns its keep.
A watcher for what already runs
Point it at a product you have already shipped, and it keeps an eye on it, improving the quiet things while you look elsewhere.
One thing comes in, travels the loop once, and leaves finished. Below, each step in turn.
The ring above is the delivery loop; the seven capabilities below are the work that happens inside it — Verify, Improve and Extend live within Build and Watch.
We turn a vague idea into a brief anyone could build from.
We draw the shape and the flow first, so there’s less to undo later.
We write it for real, front to back, and it runs when you install it.
When a test fails, it fixes itself, and only stops once it passes.
Once it’s running, it keeps getting better the more you use it.
Launch isn’t the end. It keeps watch, and finds trouble before you do.
Images, voice, reach, room to grow — it takes that on too.
A small team, each with their own craft.
AlanCEO · LeadTurns what you want into who does what.
HuiDiscoveryFinds the real job under the request.
MiaDesignMakes it clear before it’s built.
ZhouArchitectureDecides what’s feasible — and how.
LiuBackendBuilds the parts that have to work.
ZhaoFrontendTurns the design into something you use.
MayTestingBreaks it before your users can.
WuWatchKeeps it healthy after launch.
AriaGrowthHelps the right people find it.And keeps going until it passes. You don’t have to watch.
Fail, repair, pass — that whole loop runs without you standing over it.
Interrupted? It picks up exactly where it left off — nothing half-done is lost.
Shipping, deleting, installing, your keys — it always asks first. Not a polite habit — a hard rule it can’t skip.
Two layers of memory across every project — your preferences, the pitfalls it hit last time, the details of who you’re building for. Said once, it stays said.
There is no dashboard to learn and no spec to write. Your part is small, and this is the whole of it.
You say it in plain words.
You describe what you want the way you would tell a colleague, in ordinary language. That is enough for the team to begin.
It asks a few sharp questions back.
Before anyone builds, the team pins down the one goal that actually matters, so you never get something technically correct yet beside the point.
The relay runs while you watch.
Nine people hand the work down the line, designing it, writing it, testing it. You can look in at any point. You are not managing the work; you are watching it get made.
It stops at every risky step and asks first.
Anything that ships, spends, deletes, or goes outward pauses and waits for your word. You stay in control without ever standing guard.
Most of the time, the only thing left for you to do is decide.
There is no kickoff meeting and no schedule to negotiate. You say what you want, and the work is moving before you have closed the tab.
A single continuous pass
The work is not parcelled into sprints and standups. One thing travels from your sentence to something that runs, in one unbroken pass.
It asks in the moment
When a decision is needed from you, it comes right then, while the context is still warm, and the work picks up again the instant you answer.
You watch it happen
The relay runs in front of you, not behind a status board. Progress is something you see, rather than something you have to chase down.
By the time you would normally be scheduling the first call, there is already something to look at.
A representative run — illustrative, not a specific customer.
The request
“I want a small thing that runs on its own — and keeps getting better.”
The relay
Delivered
Requirements
Solution Design
Architecture
Data Model
Interfaces
Build Notes
Test Report
Deployment
Operations
Security
Acceptance
User Guide
Retrospective
Index
Result
It got made. It runs the moment you install it. And the documents came with it.
DeliveredThe solo maker
Independent makers who want to turn an idea into a working tool, a prototype, or an agent that does the job on its own — but don’t have a whole team behind them.
You walk away with a working tool, prototype, or agent — built, tested, and yours. No team to hire, no ten tools to wire together.
More on your plate than you can carry
People with more on their plate than they can carry, who want to hand off the repetitive, templated work in one piece.
You walk away with the repetitive, templated work taken off your hands in one piece — done once, properly, with the documents to prove it.
A product already running
Teams already running a product, who want it watched and quietly improved over time.
You walk away with it watched after launch and quietly improved over time — so it keeps getting better without needing your attention.
Say what you want made, and get something that runs — understood, designed, written, tested, and handed to you with the documents to prove it. A small team takes one thing from idea to delivery, and keeps watch after launch.
This way of working suits three kinds of people: independent makers who want to turn an idea into a working tool, prototype, or agent but don’t have a whole team behind them; people with more on their plate than they can carry, who want to hand off repetitive, templated work in one piece; and teams already running a product, who want it watched and quietly improved over time.
A product that runs — install it, and it works — and a full document set to go with it: brief, architecture, tests, deployment and more, fourteen standard delivery documents in all.
You could prompt your way to a good part of it yourself. A team carries everything around the clever part: placing the code, the tests, the fourteen documents, the deploy, and watching it after launch. The loop actually closes, instead of staying open on your desk.
The app is free to download and runs on your own Mac. Model usage goes through your own DeepSeek key and is billed to you by DeepSeek — there is no bill from us. The code and all fourteen documents are yours to keep.
There is no kickoff meeting and no schedule to negotiate. The work starts the moment you describe it, asks you questions while the context is fresh, and moves in one continuous pass. There is usually something to look at before you would have booked the first call.
There are nine places it always stops first. Shipping, deleting, installing, touching your keys, spending, changing your data, sending anything outward, anything high-stakes — it always asks first. Not a polite habit, a hard rule it can’t skip, and when in doubt it stops and asks.
Download the macOS app: macOS 14 or later, Apple Silicon, and a DeepSeek key of your own. It carries its own runtime, so there is nothing else to install.
There is no bill from us, and your key is never written into a config file. The only thing you commit is the idea.
Free to download
The app itself costs nothing. Model usage runs on your own DeepSeek key and is billed to you by DeepSeek, never through us.
On your own Mac
It brings its own runtime, so there is no system Node to install — and it opens no port to your local network.
The work stays yours
The code and all fourteen documents are yours to keep. Walk away whenever you like, and take everything with you.
GBaseGEI carries its own runtime, and the whole team is already inside. You bring a DeepSeek key — it stays in your Mac’s Keychain.
Download for macOSThe first signed and notarised build is still on its way. The release page updates the moment it lands.
Prefer to talk first? Say what you want made