Skip to the conversation
FGENIE is listening

You bring the problem.I'll help build the answer.

Describe what's broken, half-built, or still just an idea. You'll get real thinking back — architecture, scope, tradeoffs — before anyone asks you for a meeting.

AI ProductsAutomationAgentsSaaSSystemsLaunchAI ProductsAutomationAgentsSaaSSystemsLaunch

01What FGENIE actually does

Four ways to get unstuck.

You don't have to pick one. Describe the situation and the conversation figures out which of these it actually is — often it's not the one people expect.

Build

  • AI products
  • SaaS MVPs
  • Internal tools
  • Dashboards
  • Web apps
  • Digital products

02The Lab

Things already built.

Systems, platforms, and products — described honestly. What the problem was, what got built, and what it runs on. Work that was shelved or absorbed stays on the list, and says so.

02bThe stack

What it's all built on.

Not a logo wall. These are the tools that actually appear in the work above — chosen because they ship, not because they trend.

Product

The surfaces people touch.

Next.jsReactTypeScriptTailwindFramer MotionRemotion

Intelligence

Where the thinking happens.

Claude APITool useStreamingStructured memoryVoice agentsTTS

Data & backend

State that survives a refresh.

SupabasePostgresLaravelNodeEdge functionsRow-level security

Money & delivery

Getting paid, and getting it to people.

StripeResendPostizTelegramShopifyWebhooks

Infrastructure

Shipping, and staying shipped.

VercelRailwayGitHub ActionsCronCloudflareObservability

03How it works

01

Bring the problem

Type it however it lives in your head. Messy is fine — messy is normal.

02

Explore

You get real thinking back. Architecture, tradeoffs, and what not to build.

03

Shape

Scope tightens. The smallest version that proves the thing comes into focus.

04

Build

FG takes it from there — with the whole context already written down.

FG

FG

Founder · Operator · Builder

04About

One person. Full stack of judgment.

FG builds AI products, automations, and the systems underneath them — usually for people who've already tried the obvious thing and found it didn't hold.

The useful part isn't writing code. It's deciding what deserves to exist, cutting the version that gets you an answer fastest, and being straight about what won't work. Sometimes the honest recommendation is a $30 tool instead of a build.

Everything in The Lab was designed and built directly — not managed, not outsourced, not delegated to a deck.

Alright. What are we making happen?