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The pipeline

From idea to productResearch your marketSet up your environmentGenerate your specsBuild your features

What you get

DatabaseAuthenticationPaymentsEmailStorageCron jobsCaptchaCreditsDesign systemFrontend architectureBackend architectureAnalyticsReal-time

The AI system

OrchestrationThe agentsAgent teamsLearningPatterns

Design & brand

Generate your logoDesign your landing pageSet up your email domain

Grow your product

Add a new featureImprove a featureSettings page

Content & growth

BlogEmail sequencesSEOAI search optimization

Keep it solid

Security auditPenetration testingPerformance checkCodebase healthDrift detectionError monitoringFix production errorsAutomated monitoringSelf-healingRate limiting

Customize

CustomizeDesignBuildSecurityPerformanceBrainstorm

Reference

AdvancedStructureComponentsAll commandsTech stack

Blog

Full blog infrastructure with automated content on a schedule.

Content marketing without the content team

A blog helps with SEO, with trust, and with giving people a reason to come back. But building the infrastructure is annoying, and writing consistently is harder. You need a database table, CRUD procedures, listing and post pages, schema markup, OG images, RSS feeds, a sitemap entry. Before you write a single paragraph, there's a full day of plumbing.

Inside Claude Code, type /blog. It builds the entire blog infrastructure: database table, API procedures, listing page, individual post pages, SEO metadata with schema markup, Open Graph images, RSS feed, and sitemap integration. The blog is ready to accept content the moment the command finishes.

Automated writing

Once the blog is built, /monitor can schedule a blog writer that runs weekly. It researches your industry using web search, writes an SEO-optimized draft relevant to your product, saves it to the database, and sends you an email with the draft. You review and publish, or edit and publish, or delete it.

The writer knows your product because it reads your discovery docs. It doesn't produce generic "top 10 tips" filler. The content connects back to what your product does and who it's for.

What gets built

A posts table with title, slug, content, excerpt, status, tags, and publish date. oRPC procedures for creating, reading, updating, and deleting posts. A listing page that paginates. Individual post pages with proper heading structure, schema markup for articles, and Open Graph metadata. An RSS feed at /feed.xml. Posts automatically appear in your sitemap.

The whole thing respects your design system. Same tokens, same typography, same layout patterns as the rest of your app.

Settings page

A settings page that adapts to what your product actually needs.

Email sequences

Lifecycle emails that activate users, recover revenue, and reduce churn.

On this page

Content marketing without the content teamAutomated writingWhat gets built