Not a chatbot. Not a code generator. A coordinated pipeline of specialised agents that take you from idea → PRD → architecture → backlog → live app — with you in the driver's seat at every step.
You have an idea. You have a vision. What you don't have is six months and a five-person team to find out if it works.
Neev is the missing co-founder, PM, architect, and engineer. A pipeline of specialised AI agents that talk to each other — and to you — until your idea is live on the internet.
The output isn't a prototype. It's a production-grade Next.js codebase, sitting in your GitHub, deployed on your Vercel, ready to take customers.
Each agent has a single job and a single perspective. They hand off to each other so no one agent is doing everything badly.
Seven stages. Each one moves you measurably closer to live.
You start by talking. No empty templates, no 200-field intake. Neev's co-founder agent asks pointed questions, reflects your idea back to you, and helps you decide what's in scope for v1.
Neev drafts a full PRD: overview, target user, user stories, core features, edge cases, success criteria, and the tech stack. You review inline, ask for changes, and approve when it reads like the product you want.
Turns your idea into a structured build plan. Each ticket is one of three types — Action (you do something, like creating a Stripe account), Decision (you choose between options), or Code (the engineer writes the diff).
The engineer agent picks up the next ticket, writes the code on its own branch, and pushes a live Vercel preview. You open the preview, click around, and either approve, ask for changes, or chat with the agent to refine the diff.
Supabase schema, Clerk auth, Stripe products, Vercel env vars — the operator agent walks you through each integration with copy-paste-ready steps, and verifies the wiring on its end.
When the backlog's done, you deploy to production with one click. The result is a real Next.js app on Vercel, sitting in your GitHub, on your domain — not a black box you rent from us.
The build doesn't stop on the first error, and the diff isn't final until you say so. Two capabilities make Neev feel less like a generator and more like an engineer.
When the engineer agent pushes a ticket, Vercel builds it. If the build fails — a missing import, a type error, a broken env reference — the agent reads the failure log, identifies the cause, writes the fix, and pushes again. You see the preview go green; you don't see the loop.
Every code ticket has a chat panel. Don't love the layout? Want a different colour, a new button, a smarter empty state? Type it. The agent rewrites the diff on the same branch, redeploys the preview, and waits for you to look again.
Six things we got opinionated about — because they're what separate a side-project demo from something you can actually run a business on.
We picked the stack a real engineering team would pick — so on day one you can hand the codebase to a contractor and they'll know exactly what to do.
Start with a sentence. End with a real app, in your GitHub, on the internet. No team. No timeline. Just you and Neev.