Jack
01 ·Position0%

From idea to working company,
one founder, one Jack.

The Public Roadmap

Jack turns app ideas into working products. This page is the public roadmap of how he does it — every capability, every stage, updated as we ship.

12capabilities live
39total planned
31%overall ready
Updated this week
Foundation Layer

The Engine.

The Engine is what runs underneath every project — the parts of Jack that don't change between stages. The lifecycle below is what Jack produces. This is what powers it.

01Live

Project workspace

Every project gets a real workspace — chat, files, decisions, current state. Jack works inside it; you can see what changed and why.

02Live

Session memory

Jack remembers your decisions across sessions. "Six months ago you said X — we did it." Context survives the tab close.

03Live

Decision log

Every trade-off Jack proposes is recorded — options, reasoning, the choice you made. Nothing is decided in a vacuum.

04Planned

Background agents

Long-running tasks that don't need your attention — research, monitoring, scheduled checks. They report back when something matters.

05Planned

Multi-department roster

Specialised agents for product, design, dev, growth — each with their own brief. Jack routes work to the right one and reviews the output.

06Planned

Scheduled briefings

Daily and weekly summaries delivered on your schedule. "Yesterday this happened. Today, here's what I recommend." No dashboards to chase.

The Lifecycle · 5 Stages
jack · position

Position.

Get clear on what you're building and who it's for. Jack interviews you, names the assumptions, and surfaces the gaps before you commit a single hour to design or code.

Capabilities ready3 / 5
  • Guided interview
    Jack asks the right questions until the product gets specific — who, why, what's missing.
  • Coverage map
    A live map of what's defined, what's vague, and what hasn't been touched yet — at a glance.
  • Trade-off decisions
    When the path forks, Jack gives you A / B / C with reasoning. Your call gets recorded.
  • Market scan
    Competitor sweep and trend pulse — what already exists, where the gap is. — planned
  • Value proposition
    A one-sentence statement Jack drafts and you sharpen — the line you can repeat in any room. — planned
jack · prototype

Prototype.

Turn the brief into something a person can click. Rough, fast, real enough to test on a stranger — and decide what's worth building for keeps.

Capabilities ready2 / 5
In progress
  • Clickable shell
    Page skeleton, navigation, key flows wired up — enough to put in front of a real user.
  • Style DNA
    A brand stub: typography, colour, tone of voice. Consistent enough to feel like one product, not three.
  • Design iteration loop
    Designer agent proposes, evaluator critiques, you approve — visual quality before code is written. — planned
  • User test runner
    Five-second tests and unmoderated sessions, summarised. The prototype gets feedback while you sleep. — planned
  • Cut list
    After the test, Jack proposes what to cut, what to keep, what to replace. The prototype gets sharper, not bigger. — planned
jack · develop

Develop.

Turn the prototype into a real product. Backend, data, accounts, integrations — Jack writes the code, agents review and test it, you approve what ships.

Capabilities ready4 / 7
In progress
  • Database & auth
    User accounts, sessions, role-based access. Jack scaffolds the schema and the protected routes — you don't touch boilerplate.
  • API & integrations
    Endpoints, third-party APIs, webhooks. Contracts written down so the next sprint knows what to expect.
  • Real screens
    Onboarding, dashboard, settings — production-grade, not mock. Each sprint produces screens you can actually use.
  • Code review pipeline
    Reviewer agent flags issues before merge — security, performance, style. You see only the calls that matter.
  • Automated test coverage
    Unit + end-to-end suites generated alongside the feature. Every PR runs them before it touches main. — planned
  • Preview environments
    Every branch gets a live URL. Click a link, see the change, leave a comment — no local setup. — planned
  • Performance budget
    Bundle size, page load, query latency tracked per release — Jack flags regressions before they ship. — planned
jack · ship

Ship.

Get the product into the world. Domain, payments, hosting, the legal paperwork — all of it pointed at your country, your stack, your launch date.

Capabilities ready0 / 5
Planning
  • Domain & hosting
    DNS, certs, hosting provider, CDN. Jack picks the stack that fits the product, configures it, hands you the keys. — planned
  • Payments & billing
    Stripe or local provider, plans and paywall, invoices, tax handling. Checkout works on the day you turn on traffic. — planned
  • Compliance pack
    Privacy policy, terms, GDPR/KVKK basics, cookie consent. Jack drafts; you and your lawyer sign off. — planned
  • Launch ops checklist
    Status page, error tracking, analytics, on-call rotation. The first 48 hours of traffic don't surprise you. — planned
  • Local incorporation guide
    Country-specific steps for company setup, tax registration, available grants. A checklist, not legal advice. — planned
jack · grow

Grow.

The product is alive — now make it bigger. First users, retention, content, conversion. Jack reads the numbers, proposes experiments, drafts the work. You decide what to run.

Capabilities ready0 / 5
Planned — sprints 18 and beyond
  • Analytics & cohorts
    Activation, retention, churn — tracked per cohort, summarised weekly. Jack flags what's moving and why. — planned
  • Experiment loop
    Hypotheses, A/B tests, results — recorded with the decision you took. The next experiment learns from the last. — planned
  • Content engine
    Blog, social posts, email — drafted in your voice from the actual product. You approve and schedule. — planned
  • Customer ops
    Support inbox triaged, feedback clustered into themes, user-interview scheduling. The product hears its users. — planned
  • Pricing & conversion
    Plans, trial logic, paywall placement, dunning. Tested against real cohorts, not gut feel. — planned

One founder, one Jack, one company.

Most product pages are marketing — finished promises about a finished product. This is the opposite. We're publishing the unfinished thing on purpose, because the work itself is what we want you to see.

One founder, one Jack, one company at a time. Every sprint, capabilities ship, the dots brighten, the description gets sharper. Come back next week — something will be different.

Built with Jack · Updated 2026-05-03