No. You don't write code. You direct the AI workers that write it.
You read and approve the code the same way an editor reads a manuscript without typing it. The judgment is yours: what gets built and why it's worth money. Analysts, ops people, designers and domain experts ship with this, not just engineers.
Here's the loop:
- Start with the free kit. It's a 206-page PDF or an AI crawl token your AI worker pulls from the server. Free.
- Point your AI worker at the kit. It fetches every chapter, module spec and file.
- The worker builds inside the scaffold that ships with the kit: frontend, backend, database, auth, payments. The stack is MERN plus Next.js for the marketing site.
- You review each piece and approve it. The scaffold keeps the AI inside coherent boundaries instead of a pile of one-off prompts.
- Ship. Twelve modules, roughly 3 weeks of evenings and weekends, alongside your job.
The kit costs nothing. Paid pieces exist, like the $19 Prigmar pack, but you don't need them to start. Waiting costs you the customers you could have been talking to this month.
Read code, don't write it. That's the whole trick.
Mouldi
