The gap between a demo and a product is the unglamorous part: real logins, a core that holds up when real people hit it, and a way to actually take money. That's what a no-code prototype skips — and it's what decides whether you've got a business or a screenshot.

I build MVPs the way I build my own products: Next.js and Supabase for the app and auth, Stripe wired in for real billing — subscriptions or one-off — deployed on Vercel or Railway. Scope stays tight around the one flow that proves the idea, built well enough to grow after launch instead of being thrown away.

This isn't a folder of concepts. My own SaaS, TaskNext, has live Stripe subscription billing wired end-to-end; BakeryOS, a production ops platform I built, runs two walled tenants on one codebase in production, with an iOS App Store pipeline behind it. Same stack, same discipline — real shipped systems, not slideware.

An MVP, not a cathedral. Tell me what you're trying to launch and I'll help you cut it to the smallest version genuinely worth building — then build that, properly. If something's outside what I'd do well, I'll tell you upfront.