A native or web app
iOS and Android through Expo and React Native, or a web app on Next.js. Your choice, made in module 1.
You will not hand-write code. Real code still gets written, by AI, under your direction, and it lives in your repository rather than inside somebody else's platform.
Classic no-code builders host your app inside their ecosystem. Their pricing, their limits, their export restrictions. It works right up until you need something the platform does not do, and then it stops working permanently.
Here the output is standard React Native or Next.js code in your own repository, running on Supabase and Vercel and the app stores. You get the accessibility of not writing it yourself with none of the lock-in, and if you ever want to hand it to a developer, you can.
iOS and Android through Expo and React Native, or a web app on Next.js. Your choice, made in module 1.
Accounts, a database and file storage on Supabase, deployed by module 8.
Standard code you own outright, on infrastructure you control.
Submitted to the store in module 11 and launched in module 12.
Most software ideas fit this method comfortably. A few do not, and it is far cheaper to find that out now than in module 6. None of the following are limits of immature tooling. They are limits of what twelve weeks and one person can responsibly take on.
Patient records, lending decisions, or holding customer funds yourself. The blocker is not the build, it is compliance and liability, and PIPEDA, HIPAA and PCI are not twelve-week problems. Often you can build everything around the regulated core and integrate a provider who already carries that burden.
Game engines are a separate discipline: Unity or Unreal, physics, and holding hundreds of players in sync inside a hundred milliseconds. Turn-based and asynchronous play is workable here. Live competitive play is not.
If your product includes a device you are also building, or speaks to one over Bluetooth at a low level, the firmware sits outside this. An app controlling existing hardware through a documented API is usually fine.
Calling Claude or an existing vision API is ordinary work and well within scope. Training a model on your own dataset is a different job needing different skills, and it is not what these twelve weeks teach.
Some ideas are worth nothing below a hundred thousand users, usually marketplaces needing dense supply on both sides from day one. The software is buildable. The distribution problem is the real one, and it is not a software problem.
Music, film, and clinical reference apps. What stops you is licensing the library, not building the player. If you already hold the rights, this changes entirely.
The usual outcome for an idea on this list is not abandoning it. It is scoping down to the part that can ship in twelve weeks and still proves the thing worth proving. That is what module 1 is for, and it is what the free planning session is for. If your idea genuinely does not fit, you will hear so before you have paid anything.
You will not hand-write it, but real code does get written, by AI, under your direction. That is strictly better than classic no-code: the accessibility of not writing it yourself, with none of the platform lock-in.
Those platforms host your app inside their ecosystem, with their pricing, their limits and their export restrictions. Here your app is standard React Native or Next.js code in your own repository, on infrastructure you control.
This is what the live format is for. You learn a debugging workflow, meaning reproduce it, ask AI to explain it, fix it, verify it. Drop-in office hours and the cohort are there when that is not enough. Getting unstuck is a taught skill, not a hope.
Most fit: marketplaces, social tools, trackers, booking systems, content apps, internal tools. Ideas needing custom hardware, real-time games or regulated integrations usually need scoping down to an MVP, which module 1 helps with.
$2,400 in full, or three monthly payments of $900, covering all twelve weeks, live sessions, recordings, Demo Day and lifetime community access. No upsells and no locked premium tier.
The founder route: you have an idea and want it shipped.
For career changers moving into UX from another field.
For designers adding the AI workflow to an existing craft.
The planning session is free and one to one. If this is not the right fit for what you are trying to build, you will leave knowing that.