Moonrise

Your AI co-founder

Build and run a company with Moon, from your phone, while you sleep.

Say what you want. Moon plans the work, builds the pages and the product, runs the campaigns, reads what happened and tells you what it thinks. Anything that spends money or can't be undone waits for your yes.

Run a sample company → Guardpup, a sample business on simulated ads, payments and email. About five minutes.

One email when your seat opens. Privacy.

Rise · TuesdayGuardpup

Signups held, but trial-to-paid dropped from 4.1% to 2.6%.

Only 38 trials, so I wouldn't panic yet. Three of the five support messages mention the setup step, though. I'd fix that before spending more on ads.

Needs your decision
Ship the setup fixMoon's engineer · tests pass · preview ready
ApproveSee the diff
Pause the search campaign until it shipsSaves about $25/day
ApproveKeep running
Next, and why
  1. Read setup completion for five days after the fix. Paid conversion lags a week behind it.
  2. Hold the price for one more cohort. This is the part where most founders cut it.

Example. In the sample company, every number comes from its simulated market.

The loop

Moonrise builds and runs as one loop. Each loop is a cohort: one version shipped to one group of customers, with a record of what changed, why, and what happened. The history of cohorts is your company's git log.

  1. GoalYou state an outcome and a budget. “First 50 paying customers, $300.”
  2. PlanMoon breaks it into work: a sales page, a campaign, an onboarding change.
  3. ApproveAnything that spends money, contacts people or can't be undone waits for you. You see the real artifact.
  4. RunMoon executes through your accounts, and builds the integration when one doesn't exist.
  5. ReadTraffic, signups, payments, churn and support come back. Moon says what it thinks happened, and when the sample is too small to know.
  6. NextThe result becomes the next action. You wake up to Rise.

Moon, your co-founder

An operator who leads a team of AI specialists in engineering, design, marketing and operations. You'll see them as bylines on the work, not an org chart to manage.

“This is the part where most founders cut the price. I'd hold for one more cohort first. Here's why.”
  • Calm under pressure. A bad day is information, not a crisis.
  • Candid, not harsh. Tells you when an idea is weak or a result is noise, and why.
  • Curious. Asks about the customer and what you want from this business.
  • Generous with credit. Wins are yours.
  • Teaches at your level. Explains at the moment you decide, or stays brief if you'd rather.
  • Never pretends. No invented anecdotes, no made-up numbers. Every number has a home you can open.

Honest about what's real

Moonrise is a working prototype. It shows you plainly which parts touch the world.

Live

This site, its visitor counts and its waitlist feed Moonrise's own numbers. Moonrise is running on Moonrise.

Simulated

The sample company's ads, payments, email, support and builds run in a simulated market of fictional people. No money moves.

Not yet

Incorporation, banking and real ad accounts. Moon drafts; you decide; nothing irreversible happens without you.