Priority 1
Understand the lane
Review who MicroSaaS Factory is for, why the $9 report comes first, and how founder work stays in one operating loop.
Open pathPublic Demo CenterRead-only product tour
Preview the $9 validation path before you commit.
Walk through the report, confidence flags, build/no-build decision, and Growth handoff before creating a workspace.
Read this first
The public demo is the product map before signup: see the operating loop, understand the validation path, and avoid an auth-only dead end.
Quick start
Follow the $9 validation path before a workspace exists.
The public Demo path follows the site: inspect the report, choose the $9 validation, and preserve the same founder identity through upgrade and recovery.
Start
Priority 2
Choose the commercial path
Compare the $9 validation and Growth workspace, then choose the smallest next step from one public path.
Open pathPriority 3
Continue or recover after validation
Use the same founder identity through signup and login so validation, upgrade, and recovery stay attached.
Open pathOperating model
Direct access
Signup, founder return, and workspace recovery share one public route contract.
Commercial model
Growth upgrade path
Eligible founders can move from the Growth lane into a paid workspace without separating pricing from workspace context.
Founder access
Fast path + fallback
The fast sign-in path leads while invite-token fallback remains available for recovery and reviewed access.
Guided demo
Six surfaces, one validation-first loop.
Each step is tied to an existing MicroSaaS Factory surface, so the demo explains how $9 validation becomes a build decision without adding fake sample data.
Step 1
Signal
Start with source material, a founder thesis, target buyer, pricing hypothesis, and the one problem the founder is trying to prove.
Opportunity score
Demand, urgency, pain, and moat are reviewed before scope grows.
Capture source-backed claims, citations, confidence, and warnings.
Keep pricing and moat assumptions visible from the first pass.
Separate real signal from founder enthusiasm before build work expands.
Step 2
Validate
Move customer discovery into a CRM lane that keeps leads, touchpoints, transcripts, objections, and follow-up work together.
Follow-up debt
Due work, objections, and buying signals stay attached to product decisions.
Track validation targets and touchpoints beside transcript analysis.
Turn sessions into CRM intelligence and follow-up tasks.
Use recurring objections to tighten positioning and scope.
Step 3
Spec
Translate validation evidence into scope, exclusions, launch criteria, and a definition of done the founder can actually operate.
One-page spec
Evidence becomes a build contract instead of a loose backlog.
Keep v1 features and exclusions explicit.
Connect launch criteria to the customer evidence already collected.
Stop unreviewed ideas from becoming hidden delivery commitments.
Step 4
Build
Attach delivery work to the same product lane so repository, Cloud Run, Stripe, and Resend context do not drift away from the launch decision.
4 lanes
GitHub, Cloud Run, Stripe, and Resend can be reviewed beside the product.
Review implementation state without leaving the product lane.
Refresh provider snapshots before trusting old operational evidence.
Keep revenue and onboarding context visible during delivery.
Step 5
Launch
Use customer evidence, scope limits, CRM pressure, and revenue context to decide whether the product is ready for public motion.
Pass / review
Launch is shown as an operating decision, not a marketing claim.
Inspect blockers before moving a product toward revenue.
Keep paid expansion limited to eligible workspaces with a clean upgrade handoff.
Use final customer and delivery checks as explicit launch evidence.
Step 6
Operate
Return to the founder control tower to compare active lanes, support load, revenue context, and capacity for the next product slot.
Portfolio view
The workspace compounds only when current lanes are calm enough.
Review active, archived, passed-gate, and ready-for-next counts.
Use activity history to see what changed and why.
Open another lane only when support, CRM, and launch evidence allow it.
Demo proof
What a founder can inspect before signup.
Demo keeps the validation report, Growth workspace, and founder recovery path visible before a founder commits.
Market Signal Report
Inspect the verdict, confidence notes, citations, and assumptions before paying for a workspace.
$9 validation path
The first paid action is one validation report, not an open-ended subscription.
Growth workspace preview
Growth is framed as the next workspace only after the report shows enough buyer signal.
Workflow spine
One operating rhythm from market signal to live revenue.
The Demo tab follows the same public product story: market signal, customer validation, scope control, connected operations, launch truth, and ongoing portfolio discipline stay in one loop.
Step 1
StartIngest opportunity evidence
Upload decks, documents, spreadsheets, and notes into Opportunity Intelligence before product scope grows.
Open related surfaceStep 2
Run validation in one lane
Keep leads, interviews, objections, transcripts, and follow-up work attached to product decisions.
Open related surfaceStep 3
Turn evidence into scope
Convert market signal into a one-page spec with launch criteria and explicit exclusions.
Open related surfaceStep 4
Attach connected operations
Review GitHub, Cloud Run, Stripe, and Resend context beside the product instead of in side documents.
Open related surfaceStep 5
Decide with buyer proof
Use customer evidence, scope limits, revenue context, and support pressure before public motion.
Open related surfaceStep 6
Operate the portfolio
Compare active lanes, support load, revenue context, and capacity for the next product slot.
Open related surfaceWhat the demo proves
The product story stays attached to operating evidence.
Demo is intentionally read-only: it shows the workflow and expected operating rhythm without creating hidden state.
One founder record carries the journey.
Pricing, signup, login, workspace recovery, and product lanes stay tied to one founder context instead of fragmenting into separate tools.
The actual buyer path stays visible.
The demo keeps the $9 validation, founder identity, Growth workspace, and recovery path in view so founders understand the buyer journey before committing.
Connected systems stay inside the lane.
GitHub, Cloud Run, Stripe, Resend, CRM intelligence, and revenue context are treated as product operating evidence, not a side checklist.
FAQ
Demo questions founders should not have to infer.
The Demo tab is a product tour and context bridge, not a new request-demo workflow or hidden mutation path.
No. The Demo tab is a read-only walkthrough. It links to existing signup, pricing, login, dashboard, CRM, and product-lane surfaces without creating new records.