Vibe code it.
Then hand it over.
An agent can build your first version. The day somebody else opens it, this is a repo they read, not audit.


A
Describe it once. Ship it.
Three asks from one build. Pick one to see the screen it produced.


Nothing breaks silently
A miss fails lint or typecheck in seconds, and the agent corrects itself instead of asking you what is wrong.
The agent is briefed, not guessing
13 rule filesDrift fails the build, not your demo
4 lint rules at errorMistakes surface at save time
lint + typecheck + testsThe usual failure modes are closed off
no any, one error path
- The agent rewires the billing screen0:00
- Typecheck fails0:04
- It reads the error and fixes its own change0:41
- Green. The change lands1:28
You were never asked. That is the point.
Four things you hold. One you never get.
We sell source code, not hosting. Stop paying us and your app keeps running.
- The code
- The database
- Where it runs
- A platform bill if you leave
1 day
the ask
features land
live
To a working first version
The agent inherits auth, billing and admin instead of building them.
$0
ai app buildermetered foreverhype stackends at launchPlatform bill when you ship
An app builder bills while you build, then per user once you are live. Only ours ends.
100%
repodatabasehostOf the code is yours to hand over
The person you hire reads a normal repo, not an export.
Your agent writes it. A developer can read it.
When you do hire, you pay for features rather than a rewrite.
A git repo, day one
Not an export. History, migrations and CI included.
- apps/frontend
- apps/backend
- apps/admin
- prisma/migrations
- .github/workflows
Running in four commands
Clone it, install it, start it. Two more prove it is clean.
$ git clone you/your-app
$ pnpm install
$ docker compose up -d
$ pnpm dev ✓ ready on localhost:3000
✓ pnpm lint and pnpm typecheck come back clean
Nothing to migrate off
A normal monorepo with Docker. No platform can hold it hostage.
Nothing clever to unlearn
Any React or Node developer is already qualified.
Built before your first prompt.
The agent inherits all of this instead of building it. It lands in your repo on day one, yours to keep.
Authentication
Login, signup, OAuth, sessions, password reset. Your users sign in on day one and you never build another auth form.
Billing
Stripe checkout, subscriptions, and customer portal, webhooks included. You can charge money the day you launch.
Self-serve customer portal
Customers update cards, download invoices, and cancel in the Stripe portal on their own. Billing questions stop becoming support tickets.
Database setup
Postgres set up and ready for development: local database, migrations, and typed queries all work out of the box.
Emails & notifications
Realtime in-app inbox, email via Resend, admin broadcasts. Reach every user without building a messaging layer first.

Admin panel
A second app just for you: inspect users, manage orgs, watch revenue. The tool every product needs and nobody has time to build.
See it running
Templates are curated project starters built on this stack: a layout, feature packs, a custom theme, and bonus pages. The previews below are recordings of the real apps.
Two ways to install features
Same features underneath, different starting point. Either command resolves what the packs depend on, copies the source into your repository, and merges the database schema.
Take a template
A landing page, a design system, a themed layout, and the features already wired into it. Rebrand it, put your product in the middle, ship.
$ hype-stack compose
Compose your own design
Your design and your choices, without rebuilding auth, billing, or notifications. Tick the packs you want and the CLI wires them into the open-source starter.
Questions, answered
Build it yourself. Keep the asset.
Build your first version on it. Hand over something a developer will thank you for.
your repo / your database / your host







