Solutions · Developers
You built the product. Now build the company.
The code is the part you love. intelligent.page handles the rest of the startup — positioning, pricing models, the landing page, the launch plan, the numbers an angel asks for — while you stay in the editor.
The product is built. The business isn’t.
Every side project that could be a company stalls in the same places — and none of them are technical.
Marketing feels like a different job
The landing page, the launch post, the pricing page copy — you can build all of it, but writing it convincingly is someone else’s craft.
Pricing set by vibes
$19 because a tool you like charges $19. No model of conversion, churn or infra cost behind it — and no idea when it replaces the day job.
Launch day has forty moving parts
Docs, demo video, quickstarts, the post, the replies — sequenced against a date, all on one person, all while the beta bugs come in.
Nights-and-weekends bandwidth
Every hour on ops and copy is an hour not on the product. The company work loses — until it is the reason the product stays a side project.
From side project to company
The non-code half of the startup — each stage returns a live interface, not a chat transcript.
1Positioning
Say what it is, in one whiteboard
The idea, the wedge and the pricing logic worked out where you can see them — a positioning you can defend before you write a landing page around it.
What is Loopwire, in one whiteboard?
32Architecture
Design the system before the traffic
The event flow, failure paths and retention rules mapped as a real diagram — the version of the architecture conversation you would have had with a co-founder.
How does an event get from a customer's stack into a replay?
63Pricing
A pricing model, not a guess
Tiers modelled against conversion, churn and infra cost — with the assumptions marked, and the row that tells you when this replaces the day job.
At which tier mix does Loopwire replace the day job?
174Landing page
A site that sells it in 30 seconds
The landing page written for a developer with no patience — claim, proof, quickstart — built from your positioning, ready to publish.
What does the landing page say to a developer with 30 seconds?
85Launch
A launch sequenced like a deploy
Beta feedback, docs, the demo video and launch day on one timeline with dependencies — so the date you announce is a date you can hit.
What has to be true before launch day — and in what order?
56Traction
Know when it stops being a side project
Signups, MRR and churn tracked on one page — the two lines an angel asks for first, current whenever the conversation happens.
Is this a side project or a company yet?
12Model. Serve. Steer.
The same engine behind every page on this site, pointed at your startup.
Model
Your product, users, competitors and numbers modelled as one startup — every answer draws on all of it.
Serve
Pages that self-update — the pricing model, the launch plan, the landing page: the interface the work needs.
Steer
Boundaries you set — the public site, the investor numbers and the working docs, each drawn from the same model.
Built with founding builders
We are onboarding a small set of developer-founders as founding partners — modelled, audited and co-built with priority attention.
Request a demo- Free organisation modelling and auditWe model your project — product, market, numbers — and hand you the first dossier before you pay anything.
- Founding-partner economicsEarly builders lock pricing that does not move as the platform grows.
- Exclusive capabilities firstFounding partners get new surfaces and capabilities before general release.
- Priority support and co-buildingA direct line to the team, and a say in what the platform builds next.
Questions, answered
I can build all of this myself. Why wouldn’t I?
You can — that is exactly the trap. Every weekend spent on landing copy and launch checklists is a weekend not spent on the product. This does the company work to a reviewable standard so your building time stays on the code.
What does it need from me to get started?
Whatever exists: the repo README, the beta site, a notes file, competitor links. It models the project from what you have and starts returning work — there is no setup project.
Does it replace an accelerator or a co-founder?
No — it replaces the execution bandwidth you are missing. The judgment stays yours: it drafts the positioning, models the pricing and sequences the launch, and you review, correct and decide.
What does it return — documents or something live?
Live interfaces: a pricing sheet with assumptions marked, a launch timeline with dependencies, a publishable landing page, a traction chart that stays current. One request returns one dossier with its sources — and the sheet is a real spreadsheet that exports to Excel with formulas intact.
Keep building. The company part is handled.
Start with a free model of your project, or see it working on a project like yours first.