Seedbox
Test data that looks real
Problem
Developers need realistic data to build against. The options are a production dump, which is a breach waiting to happen and increasingly illegal, or generated nonsense that hides every bug caused by real-world shapes. So most teams quietly use the dump.
Why now
Data protection enforcement got sharper and agents now read development databases as a matter of course, which means a production dump on a laptop is now also a prompt away from a model's context.
Solution
It reads your schema and your data's statistical shape, then generates a dataset that behaves like production, the same distributions, the same edge cases, the same awkward nulls, containing no real person. Referential integrity holds, so it actually boots.
Who it is for
A team with real customer data who need to develop against something like it. The choice today is a production dump, which is a breach waiting for a date, or generated nonsense that hides every bug caused by real-world shapes. Most teams quietly use the dump, and agents now read development databases too, so it is a prompt away from a model.
How it makes money
Monthly per project, priced against the production dump on a developer laptop, which is the actual alternative rather than a competing product. That framing changes the conversation from cost to exposure, and the exposure grew when agents started reading local databases as a matter of course. Per-project pricing tracks the number of places real data would otherwise be copied to.
Main risk
Generating data that preserves the useful shape without leaking real records is genuinely subtle, and getting it wrong in the leaking direction is a catastrophe rather than a bug. Conservative defaults matter more than fidelity here.
Build notes
Schema introspection, distribution sampling, constrained generation that respects foreign keys. Referential integrity is the hard part: data that violates constraints does not load, and data that loads but has no realistic joins is useless.
This week it is free. Next week it is a different idea.
Keep this one, unlock the full catalog, and start a build that saves your progress as you go. No card needed to begin with.
Why the whole thing is free
Value before the ask
You should not have to pay to find out whether this is any good. One full idea a week, free, is how we prove it.
The whole thing, not a preview
Not the first paragraph and a wall. The score, the sub-scores, the plan, all of it, unlocked.
No account, no card
Read it, use it, build it. Sign in only when you want progress that saves across devices.
What a plan adds
Today's idea is the whole product in miniature. A plan simply removes the one-a-day limit and hands you the kit that turns any of the 200 scored ideas into a running MVP.
See pricingFrequently asked
Is it really free?
Yes. The Idea of the Week is unlocked in full with no account and no card. It is the whole idea page, not a teaser.
Does it change every week?
Yes, a new idea rotates in every Monday at 00:00 UTC. This week's stays fully unlocked until then, and next Monday a different one takes its place.
Can I still read this one next week?
It stays in the catalog with the normal free sections. A Pro plan keeps every idea unlocked, all the time.
Can I build it commercially?
Yes. The idea and the kit are yours to build and sell. We do not take a cut of anything you ship.
Is someone else getting the same idea?
Everyone sees the same idea today, and that is fine. Execution and distribution decide these markets, which is why every kit ships a launch plan.
How is it scored?
The same UIQ rubric as everything else: eight weighted sub-scores, and nothing under 55 ever publishes.
Come back next week, or unlock all of it
A new scored idea lands free every week. A plan keeps every one of them open, with the kit that ships it.