hire the factory
Not in the catalog? Put the factory on it.
Tell me what the business does. It comes back production-ready, under your name, in days — not quarters. The price is fixed before anything starts.
01 · define
One sentence in. A system out.
No spec. No deck. Say what it does and who it is for. That is the whole brief — the rest is my problem.
02 · build
Every layer at once.
Product, engineering, payments, infrastructure, operations. Built as one system in one pass, not handed from team to team.
03 · finish
It comes off the line finished.
Not a prototype you have to apologise for. A product with its own name on it, its own accounts, and nothing left marked to-do.
04 · launch
Ready to go to market.
Sign-up, plans, payments and invoices are live the day you get the keys. Your first customer does not wait for a phase two.
05 · overnight
You sleep. The line doesn't.
Days, not quarters. Nothing here waits on a meeting, a sprint board or somebody else's roadmap.
06 · ship
Then it leaves the port.
It runs on your accounts, under your name, with the source in your hands. Nothing about it stays tied to me.
saascode
The SaaS factory.
Bring the idea. Leave with the business.
not an alternative to anyone
A production line, not a project.
Projects slip and get re-quoted. A line has a rate. Yours runs in days, at a price agreed before a single file exists.
| Route | Timeline | Price | Scope changes | At the end |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A development agency | Three to six months | $10–20k before anything runs | A new quote. A new timeline. | Their process, their invoice, your dependency. |
| A freelancer | Weeks — if they stay | Hourly. The estimate is a guess. | Renegotiated, every time | One person's code, and one person's calendar. |
| Building it yourself with AI | However long it takes — that's the deal. | A subscription for the right to keep trying. | You re-prompt. You debug what it broke. | A prototype you're afraid to charge for. |
| Hiring your first engineer | Months to hire, then months to build | Salary and equity, before a customer exists | Sprint planning | A team to run, and payroll either way. |
The factory
- Timeline
- Days
- Price
- From $4,999 — fixed before a line is written.
- Scope changes
- One conversation with the person building it.
- At the end
- A business ready to take money. Yours.
You get a business, not a codebase.
On the day it ships, it can take a customer, charge them and keep serving them. It runs on your accounts under your name, and nothing about it depends on saascode still being there.
- It sells from day one
- Sign-up, plans, payments and invoices are live when you get the keys. Your first customer does not wait for phase two.
- It's yours outright
- The repository, database and accounts are yours, full source code included. No licence to renew, no seat count and no permission to ask. Sell the business later if you want — that's allowed too.
- You know what it costs before it starts
- One number, agreed up front. Scope changes are a conversation, not a surprise change order.
- You talk to the person who builds it
- There is no account manager between you and the work, because there is no account manager.
what it costs
From $4,999.
Where it lands depends on what you're asking for — how much of it has never been built before and what it has to connect to. You get that number, in writing, before anything begins. It does not move afterwards.
No estimate that grows. No change order with a fee attached. One number, agreed in writing before a line is written.
And if the factory is the wrong way to build what you want, I'll tell you that instead — before you've spent anything.
Mansosa
operator of the factory
a straight answer either way
Tell me what to build.
Write it the way you'd explain it to a friend — no spec, no deck. I read these myself and reply with what it would cost, how long it would take and whether it is worth doing.
no call to book · no sequence · a reply from me