Find out what to build next, and whether it landed
It starts with the market: who else is solving this, for whom, at what price, and where the gaps are. That becomes a ranked roadmap of what to build next. Then a fleet of reviewers reads what you built the way different specialists would: the security, the code, the journeys somebody actually walks, the words it says about itself. Every item comes back ranked, with the evidence under it.
Tell me what you are working on and it goes on a list I read myself. There is no call to book.
What happens
- Sign in with GitHub
No new account and no password to lose. Every product here is a repository and every review describes a commit, so GitHub is the identity.
- Say what you want to work on
A repository if there is code, a few lines about what it is, and any files you already wrote. Everything but the name is optional, as long as there is a repository or a description.
- A person reads it
Access is by invitation while this is early. There is no self-service approval: somebody looks at what you sent, so it takes as long as it takes. Sign in again whenever you like to see where it stands.
- Create the product
The form you already filled in creates it, and you land on the product's own page.
- One prompt for Claude Code
The product page hands you a command that connects the Hub to Claude and one prompt to paste. Claude reads the repository and the files you attached, checks what the product is meant to do with you, and runs the first review. What it finds comes back to that page.
Signing in grants nothing on its own, and access to each product is granted separately. It is what tells me you are waiting.
Want to see what it produces first? The product page carries a real ranked roadmap and the reviews behind it, both read live from this product’s own database.