Seven contract-bound stages: find a pain with real volume, learn the audience’s language, steal what already works from competitors, design the funnel as a graph, forge the assets, watch the same graph live, and loop feedback into the next product move. Most of the machine already runs in the sibling projects; the mocks are named, and every hand-off contract is defined.
Hover a stage to trace its full chain; click it to open the parts list below. Vermilion pills are the four owner gates. Dashed arcs underneath are the feedback loops that make the run permanent.
Stage 4 designs the funnel as nodes and target rates. Stage 6 lights up the same graph with live numbers: catches in green, leaks in vermilion, and every leak becomes a dispatched task. GuardGen is a real idea from the Pain Scanner’s own data (2026-07-14).
A scanner that finds auth holes in vibecoded SaaS apps before customers do. Stage 1’s output is real pipeline data; stages 2–7 are the mock run that shows what each module must produce.
Everything funnels into one phone-answerable inbox. Gates are batched; kills are cheap early and deliberate late.
The platform invents no new operating ideas. It composes patterns that are running today in TrendMicroSaaSDiscovery, ContentFactory, and chief.
The plan is itself a dependency graph, dispatched the house way: the graph is the order.