$40-$140/moSolo builders and developers who spend most of the day in a codebase.
AI Coding Beast Stack
Build and refactor production code with agentic coding tools and a serious dev desk.
See setup guideStack recipes
Stop buying tools one at a time.
Start with a working stack, then upgrade only where the bottleneck is real.
$60-$220/moOne-person SaaS builders moving from prototype to paid product.
Solo SaaS Launch Stack
Ship a small SaaS with hosting, database, checkout, and AI-assisted coding.
See setup guide$25-$120/moNon-developers, founders, and operators testing app ideas.
No-Code to Real App Stack
Move from an app idea to a working prototype without starting in a blank repo.
See setup guide$30-$180/moCreators testing merch, Etsy listings, and Shopify storefronts.
POD Creator Stack
Create, mock up, and sell print-on-demand products with AI-assisted visuals.
See setup guide$20-$120/moDevelopers who already use agentic coding tools and want deeper integrations.
MCP Power User Stack
Add safe, useful MCP servers to coding and research workflows.
See setup guideQuestions answered
Stack recipe questions answered
Why choose a stack before buying tools?
A stack makes the dependencies visible. It shows which tool should come first, which costs are optional, and which upgrades can wait until the workflow is proven.
What do the lean and power budgets mean?
The lean budget is the lowest practical monthly starting point in the seed recipe. The power budget is the larger version with extra tools, capacity, or hardware support.
Are stack recipes fixed recommendations?
No. Treat them as starting maps. Swap tools when your team, platform, budget, or security requirements point to a better fit.