For anyone whose AI-built project made it to 80% and stalled
Then hand it to Claude Code or Codex and ship the whole app.
Users. Admin panel. Billing. Support.
Planned the way a 20-year developer would, in one guided conversation.
No more burning tokens on back and forth.
Lock in founder pricing. Solo $39/mo or Pro $99/mo, locked in for life. Once 100 seats are claimed, prices go up to $49 and $129.
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I got on a call with a dozen AI consultants and asked them one question.
What's your biggest problem building AI solutions and delivering results?
The answer was almost unanimous.
As AI gets better, people expect it to do more and more.
But building a solution end to end takes endless back and forth.
Tokens get destroyed. Projects stall.
Then Brandon spoke up. He's been a developer for over 20 years.
“I don't have that problem.”
He doesn't hand his coding agents an idea. He hands them a very specific to-do list, with milestones, phases and scaffolding.
Most of the consultants on that call weren't developers.
They didn't know how much of a project has to be planned before it starts.
So Brandon broke down exactly how he runs projects.
His documentation. His rules. Even his samples.
Brandon's method, in three moves.
Users, permissions, admin, billing. The parts non-developers never think to ask about.
Not a vague idea. A list it can work through and check off.
Each phase with its context, decisions, risks and a clear definition of done.
That became AI Project Scoper.
It thinks like a developer. It interviews you until it understands the whole project. When you get stuck, it suggests the next move the way an IT project manager would.
None of it was planned.
So none of it fits.
Now you're rebuilding the foundation under a house that's already standing.
This isn't a coding problem. AI writes code just fine.
It's a planning problem.
Vibe coding plans the features you can see.Projects die on the ones you can't.
Real developers plan what's under it.
What gets planned
What kills the project
Who can read and change what. Enforced in the database, not just the UI.
Failed cards, refunds, plan changes, dunning.
Suspend, refund, look up any account, audit log.
12 categories. Every one considered.
Planned where your project needs it. Skipped with a reason where it doesn't.
Super Scaffolding runs this list before you write a line.
See a real 15-file plan ↓This is a live component from the actual app on an auto-loop. Each file streams in one at a time, exactly like you'll see after signing up.
Rendering your scaffold now.
Describe it in plain English. It asks what a senior developer would ask. Who uses it. What they can do. What can go wrong. Stuck on an answer? It helps you think it through.
Edit anything before a single file is generated. You approve the plan. Nothing gets built on a guess.
Your CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md, task list, deployment steps and wiki. Turn on Super Scaffolding for the full phase-by-phase plan. Drop it into Claude Code or Codex and tell it: "review project instructions."
A complete walkthrough of AI Project Scoper -- from a rough idea to a scaffold ready to drop into a repo.
A few examples of what AI Project Scoper handles cleanly:
Claude Code projects get a CLAUDE.md. Codex projects get an AGENTS.md. Written in the conventions each tool actually reads.
The same one-sentence-to-scaffold flow, pointed at the tools people are actually adopting.
Most people write weak skills the agent never loads. Pick OpenClaw or Hermes and walk away with a complete, installable skill folder -- a SKILL.md with a trigger-perfect description, plus references, scripts, and the exact install steps. Built to the format that agent actually reads.
Using a tool that launched last month? The scoper looks it up live and confirms it with you -- instead of insisting it has never heard of it. Your stack, not its training cutoff.
Web app, website, CLI, Chrome extension, or an OpenClaw / Hermes skill -- choose up front and the whole scaffold is shaped exactly for it, not a generic template.
Need to plan something bigger than a weekend project? Flip Super Scaffolding on the same review screen and your scoper produces a phase-by-phase implementation guide instead of a flat checklist. Every plan includes it.
A kid-friendly browser-based multiplayer pixel art co-op brawler (Gauntlet Legends meets Golden Axe) with puzzle quests, character creation, voice chat, and persistent progression for players aged 7-15.
15 files generated. Click any card above to preview, or use the Download zip button below.
Not a flat checklist. A planning artifact your AI coding tool (or your team) can execute against without missing the operational tail.
Why this phase exists, what depends on it, what comes before and after.
Concrete options, tradeoffs, and a recommendation. No “TBD”.
What can go wrong, with mitigation or “we accept this”.
Testable bullets so you know exactly when the phase is done.
Plus the operational tail most plans skip: admin panel, billing edge cases, support, abuse handling, observability, compliance. Each one surfaced as its own phase when the project needs it.
Solo consultants and indie builders shipping projects week after week.
Power users and agencies running multiple projects in parallel.
Cancel any time.
If you get stuck, book a call with my team and we'll get you unstuck.
Just hit the help button inside the app.
That's who it was built for. Most of the consultants on the call that started this weren't developers. The interview asks the questions a developer would ask, and when you're stuck it suggests an answer the way an IT project manager would. And if you still get stuck, the Unstuck Guarantee means you can book a call with our team.
No. It writes the plan. Claude Code or Codex writes the code from it. That split is the point: your coding tool is good at writing code, and it builds far more when it knows the whole project up front.
You can. But will you do it consistently, every project, with the same level of polish? The interview forces the structure you'd otherwise skip: audience, workflow, conventions, risks, definition of done. The output is repeatable across 50 projects instead of one good one and 49 that drift.
A zip with four files -- CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md (depending on your tool), tasks/todo.md with project-specific phases, docs/deployment.md with real platform-specific steps, and docs/wiki.md for living decisions. Every file is tailored to the stack and scope you described.
Yes. Pick Codex during the interview and the primary doc is AGENTS.md (Codex's convention) instead of CLAUDE.md. Tasks and docs work the same way.
Right now the first 100 customers across Solo and Pro get founder pricing locked in for life: Solo $39/month or $279/year, Pro $99/month or $699/year. Once 100 seats sell, prices go up to $49/month ($349/year) for Solo and $129/month ($929/year) for Pro -- 40% off on annual either way. All plans cancel any time.
Keep vibe coding.
Plan it like a developer.
P.S. Founder pricing ends at 100 seats. After that, Solo is $49/mo and Pro is $129/mo. Founders keep their price for life.
P.P.S. Remember the Unstuck Guarantee. If you get stuck, my team will get on a call with you.
Jeff J Hunter