How does the 24-hour delivery actually work?

Once you submit your project request and we approve it, our team starts building immediately. We work in focused sprints, handling everything from frontend to backend to deployment. You receive regular updates throughout the process.

What tech stack do you use?

We build with Next.js 14+ (App Router), TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, NextAuth for authentication, PostgreSQL for database, and Stripe for payments. This stack is proven, scalable, and easy to maintain.

Upon full payment, you receive ownership of the source code, GitHub repository, database schemas, and configuration files created for your project. See our Terms of Service for details on deliverables and third-party components.

What if I need changes after delivery?

All plans include a support period (7–30 days depending on tier) where we help with bug fixes and minor adjustments. For larger changes, we offer additional development at competitive rates.

Can you handle custom integrations?

Yes. Our Custom tier includes integrations with third-party APIs, services, and platforms. Tell us what you need during the project request phase.

We set up everything on your own infrastructure — whether that is Vercel, Railway, or a VPS. You own the hosting account and have full control. We provide the initial setup and deployment.

What happens if my idea is too complex?

We review every request before starting. If your project requires more time, we suggest a custom timeline or break it into manageable phases. We are transparent about what is achievable in 24 hours.

Do you offer refunds?

If we cannot deliver the scope in your approved tier or custom quote within the agreed timeline, we will refund fees paid for that project. Other refund requests are handled as described in our Terms of Service.

Case Study: B2B Dashboard MVP in 24 Hours (Anonymized)

TL;DR: A solo founder needed a client-facing status portal — not a full CRM. We shipped auth, project list, messaging, and preview URL in one Launch sprint. Name withheld; structure is real.

This case study uses an anonymized B2B services founder. Details are representative of a fixed-scope Launch build.

Starting point

Founder: Solo operator selling done-for-you deliverables
Problem: Clients asked "where is my project?" over email daily
Tier: Launch ($999) — core MVP, 24-hour target
Deadline: Demo for design-partner clients the next week

Scope (one loop)

Client signs in → sees their project status → reads updates → replies in one thread.

Explicitly out of scope: invoicing, file uploads, multi-org admin, mobile app.

What we built

Layer	Choice
App	Next.js 14 App Router
Auth	NextAuth — email + Google
Data	PostgreSQL — projects, messages
Ops	Secret admin queue for status updates
Preview	`{slug}.on.shipinaday.com`

Timeline

Hour block	Deliverable
0–4	Schema, auth, middleware gates
4–12	Customer dashboard + project detail
12–18	In-app Q&A thread
18–24	Deploy, preview URL, smoke tests

Outcome

Founder stopped daily "status?" emails within the first week
Two design partners used the portal without hand-holding
Phase two backlog: Stripe for deposits, PDF export (Custom quote)

Lessons

One loop beats feature parity with legacy tools
Preview URL closed the sale with partners before custom domain
Fixed tier worked because scope was written down before build started

Could this be your project?

If your MVP is "customers sign in and see progress," Launch is likely the fit. Prepare your intake and submit.