Idea
SaaS Idea → MVP Planner
“I have the idea. Where do I start?”
Give it your idea, your target customer, their problem and your proposed solution.
- Core problem
- Customer
- MVP definition
- Features
- User journey
- Development priorities
- Launch roadmap
For non-technical founders who have the idea, not the plan
The SaaS MVP Launch OS is a set of 10 custom GPTs and Claude Skills that help you validate, scope, plan and document your MVP — and hand a developer something they can actually build from.
One-time payment · No subscription · No coding required
If you're stuck on any of these, this was built for you
Built by folks who built
Prior employers of the engineers who catalogued the patterns inside MVP-OS. All names are the trademarks of their respective owners; no endorsement or affiliation is implied.
The problem
You have the vision. You know the customer problem. You may even have a list of 30–50 features. Then reality hits, and there are eight things you can't answer.
So you keep planning.
You keep researching.
You keep talking to developers.
And your 30-day MVP quietly becomes a 3-month, 6-month, or never-launched MVP.
What changes
What's inside
Not another 100-page ebook. Each tool takes what you already know about your product and turns it into a document you can act on.
Idea
“I have the idea. Where do I start?”
Give it your idea, your target customer, their problem and your proposed solution.
Customer
“What should my user actually do inside my product?”
Map the path a user takes from first click to coming back.
Validate
“Can my SaaS realistically be built in 30 days?”
Feed it your idea and current scope to surface what threatens the timeline.
You get 30-Day MVP Feasibility Assessment
Scope
“What should I actually build?”
Give it your feature list and it sorts every item into three buckets.
The fastest MVP is not the one with the most features. It is the one with the right features.
Simplify
“Which features are secretly killing my launch?”
Paste your feature list and find what to remove.
Tech
“What technology should I use?”
Weigh the stack decisions in founder-friendly language, not engineering jargon.
Complexity
“What's actually going to make this expensive?”
Analyse the proposed MVP before development starts, while changes are still cheap.
Document
“How do I explain my idea to a developer?”
Turn your thinking into a specification a developer can quote against.
Instead of “I want something like Uber but for X”, you hand over a clear spec.
Test
“How do I know my MVP is ready to launch?”
Build a QA plan you can run yourself, in plain language.
Finding critical problems after launch is an expensive way to do QA.
Launch
“What should happen first?”
Turn your MVP scope into a day-by-day roadmap you can actually work through.
The order you run them in
The real transformation
Before
After
What the $3 leaves you holding
One $3 payment, lifetime access, and every document it produces is yours. Take the blueprint to another development shop, hand it to a freelancer, or build from it yourself — all three are fine outcomes, and none of them cost you anything more.
Get instant access
The goal isn't to make this expensive. It's to put the tools in the hands of founders who actually want to build something.
SaaS MVP Launch OS
10 plug-and-play AI tools for non-technical SaaS founders
$3one time
Yes — get my MVP OSA planning toolkit, not a development service. It helps you decide what to build — it doesn't build it for you.
Who it's for
This is for you if
Skip it if
The tools help you plan, scope, diagnose and prepare. They don't eliminate the work of building real software.
And one more thing
Once you have your scope, requirements, user journey, technical direction and roadmap, the planning problem is solved. The next one is obvious.
You focus on
We handle
If you eventually want someone to actually build the software, that's our end-to-end SaaS MVP development service. The toolkit isn't competing with it — it's the bridge to it.
The sequence
Days 1–3 of the 30 are the blueprint — the part the $3 toolkit does for you, on your own time. What follows is the 27 days we spend building against it. Every milestone is a gate: this is what you can see and click at each one.
| When | Milestone | Gate — what you see |
|---|---|---|
| Days 4–7 | Foundations | Clickable UI you can open |
| Days 8–14 | Core loop | A working core feature |
| Days 15–21 | Full scope + QA pass one | Staging environment, full walkthrough |
| Days 22–26 | Hardening & launch prep | Sign-off checklist against every acceptance criterion |
| Day 27 | Go live | Your MVP, live |
| Days 28–30 | Handover & training | Full handover pack, support month begins |
The team
| Role | What they own |
|---|---|
| Forward-Deployed Engineers | Build the product against the blueprint. Deployed to your project, not shared across ten accounts. |
| UI/UX Expert | Screens, flows, states and a small design system. |
| Quality Analyst | Tests every acceptance criterion before anything is called done. |
| Operations Manager | Environments, deployment, domain, monitoring, backups. |
| Delivery Manager | Owns the date. Single point of contact. This is the role most agencies do not have. |
| MVP-OS Engine | Our internal system, orchestrating scope, brief generation, code generation, QA plans and the roadmap. |
You are being asked to hand your product to a team you found on the internet. So before the pricing, here is who is on the other side of it.
Gaurav D. Sharma
CTO, Divam Technologies · Co-founder & CTO of a fintech SaaS
Fifteen-plus years building product across SaaS, fintech and mobile, and a bit over twenty stacks shipped to production. Seven and a half years of that on a loyalty and ordering SaaS platform powering thousands of restaurants across the United States — most of a career shipping software for American customers, on American expectations, in American time zones. He is a founder talking to founders, not an agency owner talking to leads.
The patterns inside MVP-OS were catalogued by engineers whose careers span Intel, Samsung, Nokia Siemens, Wipro, Naukri, Monster, CareerBuilder, HackerRank, Freshworks, Netcore and Punchh. Between them: enterprise silicon, telecom infrastructure, the largest recruitment platforms in India and the US, developer assessment at scale, and customer-engagement SaaS used by thousands of businesses. Your build lead has twelve-plus years building AI products at scale and is currently co-founder of an AI startup.
That combination is the point: enterprise-scale engineering discipline, applied to a 30-day build.
Inside the engine
“30-day MVP” is usually a marketing claim. Ours is structural, and the reason is the engine. MVP-OS is not a prompt library and it is not one model doing everything. It is a hybrid system: a very large pattern library, models fine-tuned against our own design system, and a routing layer that sends each kind of work to the model that measurably wins at it.
MVP-OS is built on thousands of architecture and design patterns catalogued by our technical architects across enterprise silicon, telecom, high-scale recruitment platforms and customer-engagement SaaS. Auth models, billing flows, notification systems, multi-tenant data layers, queueing, caching, role hierarchies, audit trails — each one already exists in the library in several variants, with the trade-offs written down. When your product needs one, we are not inventing it on the spot and we are not letting a model improvise it. We select the pattern that has already survived production at scale, and adapt it to you.
This is where most of the 27 days is actually saved. A team starting from a blank page spends its first week making decisions that were already made correctly somewhere else.
An off-the-shelf model produces plausible code that drifts in style from file to file — eleven different opinions stitched together, none of them wrong on their own, unmaintainable as a whole. We fine-tune against our own design-system corpus so the output is coherent with one architecture. That is the difference between a demo and something your next engineer can pick up and extend without a rewrite.
Most teams pick one model and use it for everything, then blame the model when the output is uneven. Different models are genuinely better at different classes of work, and the gap is large enough to matter over 27 days. So we route each task to the one that wins at it, and for the highest-judgement work we run several and cross-check them against each other:
| Task | Model we route it to |
|---|---|
| Frontend & design patterns | Gemini — strongest on layout, component structure and design-system adherence |
| Backend logic & architecture | Claude — best reasoning over system design, data models and edge cases |
| Unit test generation | Claude Opus — highest coverage, fewest useless assertions |
| Feature & integration tests | OpenAI Codex — strongest at reasoning across a whole user flow |
| Product thinking & scope calls | An ensemble of several models — cross-checked, then decided by a human |
The engine does the volume. It does not carry the risk. Forward-deployed engineers own the architecture and review every line, a quality analyst tests against written acceptance criteria, and a named human signs off before anything reaches production. Nothing ships because a model said it was fine.
Pattern library, fine-tuning and hybrid routing together are why the same 27 days produces a product rather than a prototype — and why this costs $3,500 instead of $10,000.
Risk
The blueprint, the architecture and the Claude skill package cost $3, once. No subscription, no card kept on file, nothing to cancel. If you never come back for the build, you keep all of it and owe nothing further — the toolkit is a complete product on its own, not a trial.
Your MVP is live within 30 calendar days of build kickoff, or we keep building at zero additional cost until it is live and the final $1,750 is waived entirely.
Conditions: scope stays locked to the blueprint you signed off; your approvals come back within one business day; and delays caused by third parties outside our control (app store review, your payment processor’s KYC, an API vendor of yours) pause the clock for exactly as long as they last.
You pay $1,750 to start and the second $1,750 only after your MVP is live and you have signed off. If it never goes live, we never collect the second half.
Whatever happens, everything produced is yours: the blueprint, the architecture, the Claude skill package, the repository, the designs, the credentials. This is in the contract, not just on this page.
Pricing
| When | Amount | Trigger |
|---|---|---|
| The toolkit | $3 | Paid once, at checkout. The only thing this site charges for. |
| Build kickoff | $1,750 | On signed blueprint sign-off, before development begins. |
| Final | $1,750 | After your MVP is live and you have signed off. Waived in full if we miss the 30-day guarantee. |
$3,500 total for the build, quoted and invoiced separately. USD, by bank transfer or card. The $3 toolkit is the only thing you pay before it starts.
After launch
A full month of technical support after launch. Defects in the delivered scope fixed free, with a one-business-day response on anything blocking a user. Small changes — copy, labels, styling, configuration, behaviour tweaks — done free. Technical help when you or a new hire get stuck, free. Plus a structured knowledge transfer and training session.
New feature development and extensions to existing features are quoted separately; everything else in that month is on us.
There is nothing to buy here. Start with the $3 toolkit either way — it is what the build runs on — and when you have the blueprint, tell us what you are building.
hi@newtononmars.com · +91 83022 00665
Worst case, you spend $3 and an afternoon, and walk away with a professional technical blueprint for your product.
Best case, you are live in 30 days, still own all of your company, and you are talking to your first customer a month from now.
Questions
No. The toolkit is built around the needs of non-technical founders. You provide the product context; the tools help you work through the product and development-planning decisions.
No. This is an AI-powered planning toolkit. If you want us to build the MVP, that is a separate service.
Access requirements are listed on the checkout page, based on how the GPTs and Skills are delivered to you.
No. It is a one-time $3 payment for lifetime access to the bundle.
No. The tools help you assess feasibility and build a 30-day-oriented plan. Actual development time depends on scope, complexity, integrations and team capacity.
You get access to the toolkit straight away and can start with your own SaaS idea immediately.
$3,500 for the 27-Day Build Sprint, quoted on enquiry — half at kickoff, half only after your MVP is live. It is a separate service and it is not sold from this page; the section further down covers the timeline, the team and the guarantees.
See how the build works →The blueprint it produces is exactly what the build runs on, so yes — if you come to us afterwards we start from the plan you have already built instead of a blank page. The $3 is the only thing you pay before a build is quoted.
No, and there is no way to buy it on this site. The $3 toolkit is a complete product on its own: it produces the blueprint, the technical architecture and the Claude skill package, and you can take those to any developer or build from them yourself. The build sprint exists for founders who would rather not.
For a company you intend to run for ten years, you probably should. But you do not need to pay for version one in equity. A technical co-founder joining pre-product typically costs 20–40% of the company. This costs $3,500 and takes 30 days. Get the MVP live, get evidence of demand, then recruit a CTO from a position of strength.
It is real because of the blueprint you arrive with, not because anyone works faster than physics. Locked scope, written acceptance criteria and a delivery manager who owns the date are what make it achievable — and it is backed by the guarantee above.
No. The engine routes each task to the model that wins at it and draws on a library of production-proven patterns. That is why this costs $3,500 instead of $35,000. But forward-deployed engineers architect and review every line, a quality analyst tests it against written criteria, and a human signs off before anything reaches production.
You do, completely, from the first commit — the repository is created on your account, not ours. Written IP assignment is included.
Approvals within one business day, and access to any third-party accounts your product needs. Realistically two to three hours a week.
We say so before we quote, and quote it properly instead. The toolkit will usually tell you the same thing first — that is what the feasibility auditor is for. We would rather lose the engagement than sell a date we cannot hit.
Idea → Feasibility → Scope → User journey → Tech → Developer brief → QA → Launch plan
Stop wondering what to build. Start getting your MVP ready to build.
Yes — let's get my MVP readyLifetime access · $3 one time