Sanan Rao

Most of the software a person actually needs is small. The form that should have replaced a group chat. The tracker that lives in a spreadsheet nobody trusts. The thing you would build in an afternoon if building it were the only hard part.

It never is. Describing the tool got easy: you can ask an agent for it in plain English and get working code back in a few minutes. Everything after that stayed exactly as hard as it was before. Somewhere to put it. A link that keeps working. Sign-in, so it is not open to the internet. Some way to let five colleagues in and nobody else. That gap is where almost every small tool dies, and it is the only reason a person needs a developer for something that should take an afternoon.

WarpShip is the part after the describing. You say what you need, and what comes back is live on its own link with your sign-in already on it, private until you decide who gets in.

It is not only a work thing. The first tools people build here are as often personal as professional: study tools before an exam, a chore chart, a trip planner, the RSVP page for one specific wedding. Software that was never worth a developer, which is most software, and which is exactly the software nobody has been able to have.