Dana gets it built · How it works

Scene 1

"What do you need built?"

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Hi — I'm BB. Tell me what your business needs, in your own words. I'll handle the rest.

Type it… or tap 🎙 and just say it

Something newAn idea, a tool, a system you wish existed

Fix or improve what I haveSomething's clumsy, slow, or done by hand

Just looking? See how this works ▸

Dana runs a 14-person catering company. Orders live in texts, a whiteboard, and two spreadsheets. She's not technical — and she doesn't need to be.

The two doors are the only two ways work ever enters. Guests can explore fully; an account is asked for only when Dana starts a real project — same gate rule as the builder side.

Scene 2

Say it like you'd say it

"Orders come in by text and phone, my kitchen never sees changes in time, and invoicing takes me all Sunday."

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Got it. So: one place where orders land, the kitchen always sees the latest, and invoices mostly do themselves. Did I hear you right?

Dana talks. BB repeats it back in plain words. Nothing proceeds until she says "that's it."

BB's restatement becomes the project brief. Confirmation is the first of many taps that are the only way anything becomes official — that rule never bends.

Scene 3

A few easy questions

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Quick ones — tap to answer.

Who takes orders today?You · Your staff · Both

What do you use for invoices?QuickBooks · Excel · Paper · Other

About how many orders a week?Under 20 · 20–100 · More

No forms, no jargon. One small question at a time — most are a single tap.

Behind each answer, BB is building the real map: who does the work, what they do, which tools they use and what those cost. Dana never sees those words — she just answers questions about her own business.

Scene 4

Her business, mapped

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Here's your business as I understand it. Tap anything that's wrong.

OrdersTexts + calls → whiteboard · handled by you & Marisol

KitchenReads the whiteboard · misses late changes

InvoicesExcel → QuickBooks ($90/mo) · your Sundays

Looks right ✓Confirmed by you, just now

Before anything gets built, Dana sees her own operation laid out — including what her tools cost. Most owners have never seen this picture.

This map is a deliverable in itself — it stays hers even if she never builds. Anything BB inferred but she hasn't confirmed shows dimmed until she taps it.

Scene 5

The plan — priced in pieces

1 · One place orders land

$6402 wks

2 · Kitchen screen, always current

$4801 wk

3 · Invoices that write themselves

$5402 wks

Not one scary quote — small pieces, each priced, each with its own finish line. She approves when she's ready, and not a minute before.

Approval locks the plan and BB breaks each piece into jobs for the builder network. Every piece carries a written checklist of what "done" means — agreed now, so it's never argued later.

Scene 6

Watching it get built

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Building. Nothing needs you right now.

Piece 1 · Orders4 of 7 jobs finished and checked

Piece 2 · Kitchen screenStarts when Piece 1's foundation is in

Next dateFirst try-out — Fri, Sep 18

"4 of 7" is real — read straight from the checking system, never estimated to look good. When nothing needs Dana, BB says exactly that.

Progress numbers come from the delivery dock's verified results, not from anyone's optimism. Dana never sees who the builders are, and they never see each other's work — that separation is silent and absolute.

Scene 7

One question needs her

Quick decision neededWhen an order changes after 2pm, should the kitchen screen flash it, or add it quietly to the list? My suggestion: flash it.

Answered ✓The build is moving again.

Somewhere, a builder's AI hit a real question. It reached Dana as one card, with BB's recommendation. One tap — everyone's unblocked.

Her tap becomes a written decision attached to the plan, then travels back to the builder as ready-to-use instructions. She'll only ever get questions BB truly can't answer from the plan — everything else is filtered out before it reaches her.

Scene 8

Try it out

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Piece 1 is ready for you. Take a real order through it — I'll watch with you.

Try it now ▸Opens your new order screen

Machines checked it first. Now Dana uses it for real. Accept — or send it back with a note, no argument, no awkward call.

"Send back" turns her note into new jobs through the same machine — it's a normal part of the loop, not a conflict. Accepting releases builder payments for that piece.

Scene 9

Running her business on it

All three pieces — live ✓Orders in one place · kitchen current · invoices drafting themselves

Sunday, reclaimedInvoicing: 4 hours → 20 minutes

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Want to change or add anything, ever — just tell me. Same as day one.

Done isn't goodbye. The moment Dana wants more, she says it in her own words — and the whole machine turns over again.

Every future tweak enters as the second door from Scene 1 — a change request — with her map and history already known. The relationship compounds, exactly like the builder's ledger does.

Scene 10

The same app, for agencies

Acting for: Dana's Catering ▾Tap to switch client

Harbor Dental2 pieces building · 1 question waiting

Westside GymTry-out ready

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Everything below the switcher is exactly what Dana sees.

An agency runs many Danas. One extra control — "acting for" — and everything else is identical. Nothing new to learn.

Agencies are accounts with a client switcher on top of the standard buyer experience — one added layer, zero added concepts. Each client's world stays fully separated beneath it.