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For people who ship first and ask later

You built it in a weekend.
Find out if anyone wants it.

Connect your repo. We read the code, work out who might pay for it, build the landing pages, buy the ads, and send real strangers to them. Then we come back with one word.

Start nowRead access only. From $100. Nothing to cancel.
Spent$650of $650
Left an email31
Cost per lead$20.97
AnswerGo
Day 1Day 14

1,204 clicked → 486 read past halfway → 31 left an email

The plate stays grey and locked until the budget is spent. There is no peek.
You have something builtOr nearly. A repo we can read is enough to work out who it is for.
You have never bought an adGood. You never will here. We run it on our accounts.
You want to know whether to keep goingNot a meeting, not a dashboard, not a lead magnet. One word.

You can guess for six months, or you can spend five days finding out.

How it works

Six screens, one straight line. Most of it happens without you.

01
Pick the repo

Read access to one repo, through a GitHub App you can revoke. We work out what you built and who it is for.

02
Confirm who might pay

Three guesses, ranked by how well your code fits them. You switch off the wrong ones. This part is yours, not ours.

03
We write the pages

One landing page per group, each with its own promise and its own face. Every button asks for one thing: an email.

04
Pick a budget

$100, $300 or $650. One charge. No ad account, no card with Google, no keywords to learn.

05
Go build something

We run it. A dated log shows every change we make and why. There is nothing for you to do.

06
Get one word

When the money is spent, the plate flips. Go or No-go, and the numbers behind it.

Three budgets. Three different questions.

A bigger budget does not buy a better answer. It buys a harder question. That is what makes one word honest at $100.

$100Does anyone want this?

We put your page in front of people already searching for what you built and count how many click.

No means nobody is looking. Cheapest thing you'll ever learn.

Runs 5 days
$300Will they ask for it?

Enough traffic to see how far people read, which argument lands, and how many leave an email.

No means they read it and leave. The pitch doesn't land.

Runs 10 days
$650Can you afford to reach them?

Enough people to work out what one interested person costs you, on the page that works best.

No means they want it but cost more to reach than they can be worth. The hardest and most useful no.

Runs 14 days

What makes this different

Nothing goes into your product

No pull request, no pixel, no tag manager. Everything we measure happens on the page we host, which is why a test starts in minutes instead of after a merge.

You never touch an ad platform

No Google account, no card on file with them, no bidding, no keywords, no CPC. One charge to us, media included.

The answer is one word

Go or No-go. Never a score out of 100, never “promising”. A number out of 100 is a way of not answering.

Cost per lead, not a guess at revenue

We count what a page cost, how far down it people read, and how many left an email. We never estimate a close rate and never imply revenue, because we cannot see one.

Questions people ask first

Do I need a finished product?

No. The whole test runs on a page we host, so there is nothing of yours that has to work yet. A repo we can read is enough.

What do you install in my code?

Nothing. No pull request, no pixel, no tag manager, no script tag. We take read access and we write nothing back.

Where does the traffic actually go?

To a landing page we build and host for you, at our address, ending in one ask: an email. Not to your app, not to a call, not to a waitlist you have to run.

What does an email actually prove?

That a stranger who found you through an ad wanted to hear more. It is the cheapest thing they can give and it does not prove anyone will pay. Every report says which signal it is built on and what that signal cannot tell you.

Why three fixed budgets instead of a slider?

Because each one answers a different question. $100 asks whether anyone is searching. $650 asks what one interested person costs you. A bigger budget buys a harder question, not a better answer.

What happens if the answer is No-go?

You stop, or you change something specific and run it again. The report names the one assumption the money did not test and what would have to be true for the answer to flip.

Do I need to know anything about advertising?

No, and you will not learn any here. We write the ads, we buy the media on our accounts, and we run the daily changes. You pick a budget.

How long does it take?

Five days at $100, ten at $300, fourteen at $650. The plate stays grey until the budget is spent.

What it will not tell you

Every report ends by naming the one assumption the money did not test, and what would have to be true for the answer to flip. A $100 test measures whether anyone is searching. It cannot tell you your product is good.

Go means keep going, not that you have won.

Stop guessing.

Read access to one repo, and about a minute. You will see what your own code says about who might pay for it before you spend anything.

Start now

Read access only. From $100. Nothing to cancel.