This is the seventh. Already built. Already hardened. Yours on Monday.
Every agent project starts the same way.
A blank folder. A good idea. Then three weeks of plumbing you have written before.
Retries. Traces. Key handling. The eval loop. Rate limits. The deploy that works on your machine and nowhere else. Prompt injection you remember to think about on day nine.
You are not stuck because the work is hard. You are stuck because it is repetitive. The interesting part comes after the plumbing — and you rarely get there, because the plumbing eats the month.
Then the model changes, and you do it again.
Every time, I kept what survived production and deleted what didn't. What is left is not a tutorial and not a course. It is the working thing, with my opinions already baked in.
You clone it. You add your idea. You ship.
Production agent architecture, wired end to end. Orchestration, tool calling, retries, structured output, streaming. Not a demo — the version that survives a bad Tuesday.
The skills and prompts that carry the decisions. Which retry strategy holds under a rate limit at 3am. Where to spend a bigger model and where not to. The failure modes that only show up at volume. This is the part a model cannot generate for you.
Wired in from the first commit, because evals bolted on later never get written. You will know when a model update breaks you — before your users tell you.
Keys server-side, never in the client. Per-user rate caps so one loop cannot empty your account overnight. Prompt-injection guards on every tool boundary. Set correctly on day zero, not after the incident.
Local to live, documented, with the environment handling and cost controls already in place. One command.
Boilerplates rot. Models change every few weeks. You get every revision, and the note explaining what changed and why.
Short written breakdowns of the decisions behind the code. Not documentation. The reasoning — so you can disagree with me on purpose instead of by accident.
Of course you could. That was never in question, and I would not insult you by pretending otherwise.
You are not buying the code. You are buying the six months.
A model will write you a boilerplate in four minutes. What it will not hand you is the list of decisions not to relitigate — the ones that cost me over a decade of engineering and UK patent filings to learn and cost you nothing to inherit.
Anyone can learn to cut their own hair. The question is what the first six haircuts look like, and who has to see them.
No seats. No monthly fee. No usage meter running while you sleep. You buy it, you own it, you use it on every project you ever ship.
Founding price, for the waitlist only. Rises to $349 on launch day and stays there.
Compare it honestly: three weeks of your own evenings, at whatever your hour is worth. If that number is under $199, do not buy this — build it, and you will learn more.
If I do not ship by October 1st, you get every cent back automatically. You should not carry the risk of my deadline.
If you buy it and it does not save you the three weeks, tell me within 30 days and I refund you. No form. No explanation. Reply to the receipt.
I would rather return your money than have you tell one person this was not worth it.
No payment now. You get one email when it opens, at $199, before anyone else. If it is not for you, one click and you are out.
Name and email only. No card, no spam, no reselling your address. Leave whenever you like.
No. It is a working codebase you clone and run. The written breakdowns exist to explain the decisions, not to teach you to code — you can already do that.
TypeScript, Next.js, Make.com orchestration, and Python agent scripts. It runs seamlessly on Vercel and AWS.
100% provider-agnostic. You can swap OpenAI for Anthropic, or run Llama locally, with a single line of config. This architectural freedom is a core feature of the KYA Method.
That is what the updates are for. Models change every few weeks; that is the whole reason this exists as a maintained thing and not a one-off download.
Yes. Unlimited projects, commercial use included. You may not resell the stack itself.
Because you would cancel it, and you would be right to. Tools you use once per project should not bill you every month for the months you are not building.
October 1st.
You already know how to build this.
That is exactly why it is worth $199 to never build it again.