Profile6 fields
Workout6 fields
SetEntry5 fields
CoachMessage5 fields
From idea to launched app
Stop guessing how to build your app.
Tell Kivo47 your idea. We’ll figure out the tools, costs, setup, build steps, launch and marketing — then give you everything you need to start building.
- Idea
- Choose your tools
- Set up
- Build
- Launch
- Market
Start free: your first build steps cost nothing. No card, no sales call.
Plan.Build.Market.Launch.
One paragraph in. A plan that reaches all of this out. Hover any of them to see how.
Product names are trademarks of their respective owners. Kivo47 is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of them.
What comes back
Not advice. The actual thing you build from.
RepsBuilding
Master build prompt
Build a fitness tracking app called Reps for busy professionals. Core screens: 1. Today - the current day's workout, a large control to log a set, and the streak count. 2. History - past workouts in reverse chronological order, filterable by exercise. 3. Progress - line charts of weekly volume and estimated 1RM per lift. 4. Coach - a chat surface backed by an AI coach that can see the last 14 workouts. 5. Settings - profile, weekly target, subscription tier, sign out. Design: dark by default, one accent colour, generous spacing, large touch targets. Everything must work on a 375px wide screen first. Do not build authentication or payments yet. Those come in later prompts.
6 build prompts
sequenced, copy-paste ready
Full schema
fields, types, and RLS rules
Cost model
per service, per month
18-item launch list
build, security, legal, launch
How it works
From a paragraph to a plan in about four minutes
The bottleneck in shipping a small product is almost never the code. It is deciding what the thing is, in what order, and what it costs to keep running.
- 01
Describe the idea
One paragraph, in your own words. No forms with nineteen fields, no category taxonomy to guess at.
- 02
Answer a few questions
Only the ones that change what gets built — scope, who it is for, whether money moves. Usually one click each.
- 03
Get the roadmap
Prompts, schema, phases, costs, launch checklist and a marketing plan — all editable, all in one place.
- 04
Follow the build guide
Numbered steps from installing the tools to a working app. Each one says what you should see when it worked.
What you get
Six documents you would otherwise write badly at midnight
Prompt roadmap
A sequenced set of build prompts written to be pasted straight into an AI builder. Ordered so that each one can assume the last one worked.
Database blueprint
Tables, fields, types, relationships, and the row-level security rules spelled out per table. The part that quietly ruins apps when it is improvised.
Cost model
Every service in your stack with its monthly cost, so you know what running this thing costs before you have users, not after.
Security checklist
Keys that must stay server-side, webhooks that must be verified, endpoints that must be rate limited. Written as tasks, not warnings.
Launch checklist
Build, security, legal and launch-day items, grouped and tracked. The list you would otherwise remember at 2am the night before.
Marketing plan
Channel by channel, with drafted copy and a calendar. Because shipping is not the last step, it is the middle one.
The workspace
A plan you work inside, not a PDF you file away
Tasks move through phases. Checklist items tick off. Costs update as your stack changes. If you build for clients, the same workspace carries proposals, client folders and a shared marketing calendar.
- Plans — Every roadmap you have generated, with live progress.
- Team workspace — Assign tasks, see who is on what.
- Proposal builder — Turn a plan into a priced proposal.
- Client folders — Contacts, files and notes per client.
Rebuild note
This is version two
The first Kivo47 shipped with a settings page that saved nothing, a 404 that broke the theme, invisible focus states, and lists with no empty states. That list was published on the app's own audit page and never worked through.
This version fixes them, and keeps the list public so you can check.
Read the changelogWhere people get stuck
The gap between an idea and a first commit
It is rarely the code. It is not knowing what the thing is, what it runs on, or which part to do first.
“I have an idea but no idea where to start.”
You start by describing it in a paragraph. Everything after that — the first screen to build, the order to build it in — is decided for you and written down.
“I don't know what database or tools I need.”
That is not your decision to make. The plan picks the stack, names every table and field, and says why each choice was made, so you can disagree with a reason rather than guess.
“I don't want another thing that just generates ideas.”
It does the opposite. You bring the idea; it produces the build prompts, the schema, the costs and the launch list. It is the part after the idea.
“I don't know what to do next.”
Every plan opens on a numbered walkthrough that starts from nothing installed and ends at a working app. Each step says what you should see when it worked.
“Writing all the prompts myself would take days.”
They arrive written, in the order they need to be run, each one assuming the last one worked. You paste them in and check the line underneath.
From people who used it
What they said afterwards
“Honestly, this is amazing. I finally understand what I actually need to do to turn my idea into an app.”
“I like how it doesn't just give you an idea. It actually tells you what to do next.”
“The roadmap is really useful. I didn't know what database or tools I needed before using this.”
“This would save me so much time. Having the AI create the prompts and steps makes everything way easier.”
“I had an app idea but had no idea where to start. This makes the whole process feel much simpler.”
Pricing
One plan for building, one for building for others
Free
Starter experience.
$0
No card needed.
- A starter plan: your stack, monthly cost and first 3 build steps
- The setup guide, from nothing installed to your first screen
- 3 written site reviews
- Unlock any app whenever you are ready
Most people
Builder
Build three apps. Three apps, unlocked for good. One payment, and nothing renews.
$39once
One payment for 3 apps. Spend them whenever you like — they do not expire.
- Three apps — unlock them whenever you are ready
- Every build prompt, in order, for each one
- The database design and its security rules
- The launch checklist and the monthly cost model
- A marketing plan each: first video and 30 dated days
- Add-on guides — payments, sign-in, email — with setup steps
- Rebuild any plan when the idea changes, free
- 15 site reviews, and export everything as PDF or Markdown
- Yours to keep — nothing renews
Studio
For building apps other people are paying you for.
$150/month
Or $1500 a year — two months free. Cancel any time.
- Client folders — every app filed under whoever it is for
- The proposal builder: a costed proposal out of any plan
- A shared workspace for up to 5 people
- An activity log of who changed what, and when
- Every app you start is covered, with no unlocking one by one
- 60 full plans, 60 marketing plans and 200 site reviews a month
Custom — more than Studio
A thousand plans a month, or three thousand. More seats, your own branding on what clients see. Tell us the number you need and we will price it and set the account up.
Start free with a starter plan and no card. Builder is a single payment covering three apps, not a subscription — Studio is the only plan that renews, and it cancels from Settings. Prices in USD.
FAQ
Common questions
One paragraph about your idea goes in. What comes out is a set of copy-paste build prompts, a database schema with row-level security spelled out, a monthly cost model, a launch checklist, and a marketing plan. It is the planning work you would otherwise do badly at midnight.
No. The prompts are written to be pasted straight into an AI app builder, which does the building. You need to be able to read a plan and make decisions about your own product.
No. Kivo47 is independent. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any builder it generates prompts for, and the prompts are written to be portable between them.
Yes, and you should. Every task, cost line, checklist item and prompt is editable. The generated plan is a starting point that saves you a day, not a contract.
Not for most people. Builder is a single payment of $39 that covers three apps — the full plan, the marketing plans, the add-on guides and the launch checklist for each one, all staying open with nothing renewing. You do not have to decide which three on the day you pay; the credits sit there until you have something to spend them on. Studio is monthly, and it exists for people building apps that other people are paying them for — client folders, proposals and a shared workspace. If you are building your own apps, you never need it.
Your plans stay readable and exportable, and any app you unlocked with a single payment stays unlocked — a purchase is not part of the subscription. You keep Studio until the end of the period you already paid for, and nothing is deleted when it lapses.
They are built from the published pricing of the services in your stack plus your expected usage, and they are estimates. Treat them as the right order of magnitude for budgeting, not as an invoice.
Your idea deserves a plan before it deserves a repository
Start with a free starter plan. If it does not save you a day of work, you have lost four minutes.