All use cases

The tool you keep meaning to build.

The admin panel, the dashboard, the export script nobody has time for. Describe it, approve the plan, and the crew builds it between your meetings. Then you stop doing it by hand.

Two signatures. The crew does the rest.

No wall of HTML dumped on you at the end. You read the plan first, then watch small steps land.

The whole loop in plain words: how it works

  1. Ask

    By you

    Say it like you’d tell a friend: “A page of this week’s signups by source, with an Export CSV button. Just for our team.” Point it at your repo, or start empty.

  2. Spec

    By product owner

    Writes down what the tool shows and who uses it. Asks only what it can’t guess: signups from the app, or from the whole funnel?

  3. Plan You sign

    By architect + Fammy

    The architect cuts the tool into small steps. Fammy, our parrot who critiques every plan, pokes holes first: “Step 2 reads the live database. Read-only, right?” You approve it, or send it back.

  4. Build

    By back-end + front-end

    Agents build one small step at a time: the data, the screen, the export. Each step shows what it changed (the diff). Stuck? It asks. It never guesses.

  5. Ship it? You sign

    By you

    You get a preview and exactly what changed. Check the numbers you know. Ship it, or send it back with one sentence. In your repo, it lands on its own branch.

  6. Go live

    By ShipItFam

    Live on a shipitfam.com address in one tap, or deploy it from your repo the usual way. Changed your mind? Undo in one tap.

An illustrative job, not a recording. The mechanics are real.

Boring work, quietly done

The tool that saves a little time every day and never got built because it was never anyone’s priority. Now it is.

  • Admin panels

    A place to see and edit the records you keep poking at by hand. Built to the shape of your data.

  • Dashboards

    The numbers you keep pulling by hand, on one screen. Stop copying them into a sheet.

  • Scripts and automations

    The export, the import, the nightly cleanup you keep meaning to automate. Off your to-do list.

  • The “can we just add” pile

    The small features and tweaks that stack up on every project. Clear them one approval at a time.

For the jobs that never make the sprint

Genuinely useful, rarely dramatic, and forever bumped down the list. Exactly the work the crew is for.

  • Perfect for

    tools only your team uses, where a bug is an annoyance you fix, not an outage that pages you at 3 am.

  • Start small.

    Do the one tool that hurts most. The crew keeps notes on every answer you gave (the Treasure map), so tool two starts where tool one ended.

  • No repo yet?

    Start from a starter like Spreadsheet cleanup or Weekly business report, and link a repo when you’re ready to ship.

  • Then put it on a routine.

    Every Monday, read last week’s Stripe payments and post the total in Slack.

    More routines

Build it between meetings.

Tell the crew which tool you keep meaning to build. You read the plan before anything is built.

Join waitlist What does it cost? Pricing