With your agent
Connect your agent, say one sentence, and get a whole business in test, then change it by asking in plain words.
Tell your agent what the business is, in one sentence. It builds the whole Startup in test, and you change it by asking.
Connect your agent
On startups.new, the agent is already connected. To bring your own, add the StartupBuilder MCP server and give it llms.txt, the index of these docs.
claude mcp add --transport http startup-builder https: //api.sb/ mcpAny MCP client that speaks streamable HTTP connects to https:. The first call opens a sign-in in your browser.
Your agent learns what it can build from these docs: the docs MCP server at https:, /llms.txt, /asks.json and every page as Markdown. Docs for agents explains each one.
Say one sentence
Name the customer, the problem and the price. The agent turns the sentence into one call.
A business that tracks lease renewals for small property managers, $29 a month.
Start Leaseline: renewal reminders for landlords with under 200 units.
I want to sell lease renewal tracking to property managers for $29 a month.What you get, in test, before anyone pays:
- 1business in test, at its first stateStartup
- 1idea, your sentence, kept as writtenIdea
- 1name, logo, palette and voiceBrand
- 1site with home, pricing, terms and privacySite
- 1free address the site runs at todayDomain
- 1$29 monthly offer, a draft until you publish itOffer
- 1founder seat, held by youRole
- 1claim link: connect Stripe and own the businessStripe's connected Account
The first ten minutes
| Minute | You say | You get |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Open startups.new, or connect your agent | An agent that reads every page here |
| 1:00 | "A business that tracks lease renewals, $29 a month" | The business above, with a preview of its Site |
| 3:00 | "Show me the business" | What you get, counted |
| 5:00 | "Charge $29 a month" | A $29 monthly Offer, with checkout, a billing portal, sales tax and retries for failed payments |
| 8:00 | "Connect my domain" | DNS records, a certificate, and the Site at your name |
| 10:00 | "What next?" | Five next asks from the guides |
What needs you
Money and law need a person. The agent builds alone in test, then sends you one claim link.
On that page you sign in, finish Stripe's onboarding with your identity and the bank account payouts go to, and accept the owner terms. It takes one sitting. Stripe verifies most owners within minutes, and the first payout lands 7 to 14 days after the first payment.
Your identity documents go to Stripe, never to StartupBuilder. The business keeps only the account's status, and each new Stripe requirement arrives as a Task with its deadline. Merchant account has the full terms.
After the claim, the agent works inside its Limits. Anything over a Limit waits for your Approval.
What your agent called
Every ask above is a Verb call, the same one a developer makes from code.
| You said | Your agent called |
|---|---|
| "A business that tracks lease renewals, $29 a month" | Startup.create, Startup.build |
| "Charge $29 a month" | Offer.create, Offer.publish |
| "Connect my domain" | Domain.connect |
| The claim link | Startup.claim |
| "Launch it" | Startup.launch |
Each call is in the audit log, with who asked, what ran and what it changed. To see what comes next, ask for a task from the guides.
How it works, in six chapters
Read these in order: they explain what your agent builds and what you can ask for. They take the parts one at a time, from the business and its Products to the agents, the Workflows and the Systems, then the code.
- Business-as-Code: the seven parts a business is made of, and why one definition runs them all.
- How products work: what you sell, the Offer that prices it, and what every product gets.
- The E-Myth model: every seat written down, an agent in each, and the Approvals you keep.
- How a Workflow runs: how work moves step by step, and what happens when a step fails.
- How to read a System page: the software every Startup inherits, and where each answer sits.
- Getting started: the same business built from code, for you or your developer.