Skip to content

Build a SaaS company

Describe the product. Restart builds it in front of you and publishes it to a live URL.

Press Enter to start building this one, or describe your own.

The first build

What exists at the end of the first session

  1. A working web product — real pages, real flows, tasteful design
  2. Product copy that explains what you do and who it’s for
  3. A live, shareable URL the moment you publish
  4. A workspace where you keep iterating by chatting

How the build itself works

studioflow.skarmy.app Studioflow Projects Clients Invoices Files Projects Four active, two waiting on a client PROJECT CLIENT STATUS Brand refresh Halden & Co In review Site redesign Marlow Studio Delivered Packaging set Fernwood Drafting OUTSTANDING $12,400 Two invoices, both sent Client portal Progress they can check themselves +5 invited Invite
Studioflow One prompt, one working workspace — pages, flows, and copy, ready to publish.

Before you scale it

What a first version has to settle

One workflow, end to end

Pick the single job your product does better than a spreadsheet and make that path real. Breadth is a second build.

Language a stranger understands

If the landing copy doesn’t land in one read, the product won’t either. Say who it’s for and what it takes off their plate.

Something you can send today

A live URL turns a pitch into a demo. Payments and accounts come once people are asking to get in.

Beyond the build

A product is not a company

The site is the part you can see. These are the four other jobs a SaaS company needs, and what Restart hands you for each.

Positioning brief

Brand

A name for the thing you replace, and language that says who the product is for before it says what it does.

Launch pages

Launch

A launch page, a changelog people can follow, and copy sharp enough to post the day you ship.

Pricing and proposals

Customers

Plans laid out so a stranger can pick one, and proposal pages for the accounts that need a conversation first.

Internal tools

Operations

The admin view, the support queue, the onboarding checklist — the unglamorous screens that keep customers.

All nine functions Restart picks up

Questions founders ask

Do I need to know how to code?

No. You describe the product in plain language; the Builder writes the code, and you watch the app take shape live before publishing.

What does the first build include?

A real web app with working pages, navigation, copy, and design — a product you can show a customer today. Payments, user accounts, and integrations come later in the journey.

Can I keep changing it after it’s built?

Yes. Every project stays open as a conversation — ask for changes and the Builder applies them, with a live preview before you re-publish.

Other things founders build here