Glowing Spoon
ShippedThe fast MVP builder for small businesses — a pipeline of AI agents plans, writes, reviews, tests, and documents a working prototype, then estimates its run-cost. This is the product our own studio name comes from.
Getting from idea to a working MVP usually means either hiring an agency at agency prices and agency timelines, or wiring together AI coding tools yourself with no plan, no review discipline, and no idea what it'll actually cost to run once real users show up.
Founders and small teams who need a real, working MVP fast — and want to see the code, the cost estimate, and the compliance basics before they commit to building it for real.
The problem
Turning an idea into a working prototype usually means one of two bad options: pay an agency for a scoped build that takes weeks and locks in a fixed quote before anyone's validated the idea, or start duct-taping AI coding tools together yourself with no planning discipline, no code review, and no visibility into what the thing will actually cost to run once it has real users.
What it does
Glowing Spoon runs a full build as a pipeline of specialist agents, not one model trying to do everything:
- Agent PM plans the session from your spec.
- Spec agent refines each user story into real acceptance criteria.
- Dev agent writes the implementation — paused at a checkpoint so you can read the code before anything else runs.
- Integration agent wires up Stripe, OAuth, SMS, or webhooks — only when the spec actually needs them.
- Review and QA agents check architecture quality and generate real tests.
- Docs agent writes component and API documentation.
Once the build is done, an MVP Report runs once: a cost agent estimates monthly run-cost at 100 / 1k / 10k users, a compliance agent runs a GDPR/PCI/accessibility checklist, and a pitch agent drafts a one-pager and demo script. An assembler agent then wires everything into a runnable prototype you can preview locally.
Who it's for
Founders and small teams who need to know — fast and cheaply — whether an idea is worth building for real, with actual working code and a real cost estimate to look at, not just a pitch deck.