Blueprints
Real products, planned sprint by sprint. Pick one and build it.
Every Blueprint is a product our AI team has already planned: the sprints, the tasks and the reading. You build it in your own GitHub repository, and your team reviews every pull request.
Clinic appointment booking
Booking for one small clinic: patients find a slot that is genuinely free and take it themselves, the front desk sees the day at a glance, and nobody arrives to be told their time was given to somebody else.
Prescription renewal requests
Repeat prescriptions for one practice: patients ask for more of what they already take, a clinician approves or declines with a reason the patient can read, and every decision stays on a record the product cannot quietly rewrite.
Immunisation record
An immunisation record for families: a parent sees what each child has had and what is due next, a practice sees which of its children are behind, and the card comes out as a file a school will accept.
Therapy intake and consent
Intake for a small therapy practice: new clients fill in one form over as many evenings as they need, consent is recorded against the wording they actually read and the date they read it, and a practitioner sees the clients who are theirs and nobody else's.
Medication reminders
Somebody writes down what they have been told to take and for how long, and is reminded at the hour on their own clock: on the day they fly somewhere else, and on the two days a year that are not twenty-four hours long.
Clinic referral handoff
One clinic refers a patient to another. The receiving end accepts or declines with a reason, both clinics can see every referral still waiting on an answer, and one that has waited too long is chased without anybody remembering to chase it.
Corner shop storefront
A small shop sells online. The shelf shows what is genuinely there, a basket survives the tab it was made in, the shop never takes money for a tin it does not have, and the buyer can follow their order until they pick it up.
Food ordering with options
Ordering for one restaurant, where a dish is a set of choices rather than a price. A size replaces the base price, extras add to it, some extras only exist on some sizes, and the total the customer is charged is worked out from what they chose rather than taken from the browser.
Restock waitlist
A waiting list for what a small shop has run out of. People ask to be told when it returns, and when three come back the stock goes down the line in the order they asked: held long enough to act on, offered to nobody behind them until that window closes, and never offered to the same person twice.
Event ticketing with door check-in
Tickets for one event: they sell until the allocation runs out, every seat carries its own code, and the door admits each code once, whatever the signal is doing.
Discount codes
A promotion for one small shop: the shop writes codes with rules, a buyer sees exactly what a code took off, and the rules refuse to combine into an order the shop is paying somebody to accept.
Gift cards and store credit
A small shop that sells gift cards and hands out store credit, where a balance is never a number somebody edits. What is left on a card is whatever its movements add up to: it cannot go past nil, it survives two tabs spending it at once, and anybody who asks where their money went gets a list.
37 Blueprints