Crypto gave you open. Apps gave you easy.
For years you had to choose. Self-custody and public settlement on one side, one-tap simplicity on the other. Solana is the first place we've seen both hold at once.
Open
People hold their own keys. Records settle in public where anyone can check them. Nothing depends on trusting the builder.
Easy
One tap, no seed-phrase lecture, no waiting. The thing works the way normal apps work, and fees are small enough to forget.
Both
A fast, parallel L1 that pays fees in SOL. INCUBOX builds for that middle ground, and tells you when a chain isn't needed at all.
Four facts the agent builds on.
The agent won't push a chain by default. If a plain web app does the job, the plan says so.
Scope. Build. Ship. Stay.
Four stages, run in order, every time. You edit the plan, not the code. The agent never holds your keys.
Scope
You give one sentence. The agent returns a written plan, a cut list with reasons, and open questions.
- plan.md
- cut list + reasons
- open questions
Build
On-chain programs only where state must be public. Everything else stays a normal web app.
- programs + tests
- working interface
- readable diff
Ship
Devnet first with tests run. Then mainnet is prepared for you to sign. It never holds keys.
- verified programs
- live URL
- deployment record
Stay
Watches failed transactions, fee spikes and broken screens. Proposes fixes as new plans.
- monitors
- fix plans
- changelog
Put one sentence in the chamber.
Scoping is free and the plan is yours to take anywhere. Click any line in the plan to keep or cut it. Build, ship and stay run as a simulated preview here.
Specimens from the chamber.
Small, real-sized products. Each one started as a sentence and lost more features than it kept. Click a jar to load its scope into the chamber.
All builds shown are EXAMPLE items for illustration. None are customer work.
Scoping is free. The rest is paid in SOL.
You never need $INCUBOX to use the agent. Exact SOL amounts are published at launch.
Plan, cut list and open questions. Take it anywhere, build it yourself.
Programs, tests, interface and diff, built from your edited plan.
Devnet run, verified programs, mainnet prepared for your signature.
Monitoring, alerts, fix plans and a running changelog.
Before you open the chamber.
Quickstart, first prompt, the plan, and the limits.
What do I give it?
One sentence about who it's for and what they do. "A tip jar for my stream" is enough. The agent asks for the rest in its open questions.
What does the plan look like?
A short written plan, a list of every feature it considered marked keep or cut with a reason, and the questions it couldn't answer for you. You edit the plan; the build follows it.
Will it always put things on-chain?
No. Programs are used only where state has to be public. If nothing needs to be, the plan says "no chain needed" and you get a normal web app.
Who holds the keys?
You do. The agent deploys to devnet on its own, then prepares mainnet for you to sign from your wallet. It never takes custody of keys or funds.
What is $INCUBOX for?
$INCUBOX is the project's token. You don't need it to scope, build, ship or stay. Treat it as high risk.
What are the limits?
Consumer-sized products: pages, small programs, simple flows. It won't build exchanges, bridges or anything that holds other people's money without a human audit.
Bring one sentence.
Scoping is free and gives you a plan you can take anywhere. If you like it, the box grows the rest.