You know the problem. Let's build the business.
Most good business ideas never leave someone's notes app. The person who understands the problem can't build it, and the people who can build it have never met the customer.
I've been building full time with AI agents for two years. Building stopped being the hard part. Finding the right problem, and the person who knows it best, didn't.
So that's what this is. You bring the problem and the people who have it. I bring the agents and the build. First version in weeks, first revenue in months, and every step goes up in public.
From first call to first customer
Talk
Week 0
Tell me the problem, who has it, and what they put up with today. A few calls in, we'll both know if it's worth a build.
Build
Weeks 1 to 6
I build. You show it to customers every week and bring back what they said. We ship something people can sign up for, not a deck.
Earn
Month 2 onward
Pricing, distribution, support, the last 5%. Getting paid takes longer than getting built, so we plan for it from day one.
The whole way, the numbers go up on the blog and on X. Good weeks and bad ones.
What we each bring
- You
- You've lived the problem, at work or in your life
- You
- You know where the people who have it hang out
- You
- You'll talk to them every week, even when it's awkward
- Me
- Two years of shipping full time with AI agents
- Me
- Product, infrastructure, payments and launch
- Me
- The loops that keep it running while we sleep
No technical background, team or funding needed. Just the problem and some patience.
If you're heads down on something great that nobody's found yet, that's the whole problem.
Stealth used to make sense. Now you can build something real in two weeks, so hiding it any longer is just hiding. Every collaboration gets documented from the first conversation: revenue, pivots, the weeks nothing works. It's hard to fool yourself when the numbers are public.
From the blog
All posts- Let's build a business together
Why I'm starting coopcollective, how it works, and who I want to build with.
Got a problem you can't stop thinking about?
DM me three things: the problem, who has it, and why you're the one to solve it. A few sentences is plenty.
DM @codingcoop