Our agent drafts your product overnight. By morning, a vetted engineer has read every line, hardened the rough edges, and deployed it to production with their name on the release.
Most "AI builders" stop at the demo. We don't. The agent does the first 80%, and a human engineer is responsible for the last 20% — which, as everyone knows, is where the other 80% of the work hides.
No prompt-engineering skill required. You talk to a real human engineer like you'd brief a co-founder — voice note, sketch, or a paragraph. They translate it into a plan the agent can build.
A coding agent scaffolds the repo, writes schema, auth, pages, and tests. By the next morning, you can open your app at a preview link and click through every screen.
A senior engineer reviews every commit, fixes what the agent got confidently wrong, owns the architecture, and signs the release.
A small selection of products GAQ delivered to founders in the last ninety days. Names redacted on request.
Two-sided onboarding, escrow payments, real-time listing search. Stack: Next.js, Postgres, Stripe Connect.
Native iOS via Expo, calendar sync, SMS reminders, deposit hold. From Figma to App Store TestFlight.
Replaced a Google Sheet running 200 daily ops. Roles, audit log, CSV import.
Tickets, macros, knowledge base, AI-suggested replies a human can override. One-click handoff.
Subscriptions, shipment skips, tasting events, loyalty tiers. Plugged into the Shopify store.
One flat fee for the build, one flat fee per month while we keep your engineer on retainer. Cancel any month, take the code home.
A few short reports from the field. Real customers, real builds, light editing.
>The agent built it on Monday. By Wednesday a human had ripped out the parts that didn't make sense, hardened the rest, and shipped. We had paying customers by Friday.
>I've used three other AI builders. They all give you a demo. GAQ gives you a thing on the internet that doesn't fall over when a real human uses it. That's the entire difference.
>What I didn't expect was that I'd want to keep them on. The engineer who shipped my MVP is the same engineer on call when Stripe webhooks misbehave at 3am. That continuity is rare.
A short interview transcript with the questions we hear before every project.
You do, from the first commit. The repo lives on your GitHub, the deploy lives in your cloud. We can host it on our infra for convenience, but you can pull the keys at any moment and walk.
That's the entire point of the human step. The engineer reads every diff, pushes back on confidently-wrong code, rewrites what needs rewriting, and won't merge until the build is something they'd be willing to put on their CV.
Yes — we plan for it. Architecture decisions are made with handoff in mind, the docs are kept honest, and we'll pair with your new hires for a month before stepping back. No lock-in, no proprietary runtime.
Roughly five to ten times. The agent removes the boilerplate hours; the human keeps the part that matters. A typical MVP that costs $30k and three months elsewhere ships in two weeks here.
Studio-tier projects get a security review on every release and a SOC 2 prep track. Starter and MVP projects ship with sensible defaults — signed migrations, secret scanning, dependency audits, audit log.