Breachclock
Seventy two hours starts now
Problem
A breach is discovered on a Friday. The clock to notify a regulator is seventy two hours, and the company spends the first forty of them working out whether it even counts as notifiable, who to tell, and in what format. The fine for late notification is separate from the fine for the breach.
Why now
Enforcement shifted toward penalising the notification failure rather than only the incident, and adding AI vendors to the stack multiplied the number of places a breach can originate.
Solution
Declare the incident and the clock starts, with the assessment questions in the order that decides notifiability, the right regulator's form pre-filled from your own records, and the decision trail captured as you go. The forty hours of confusion become two.
Who it is for
A small company holding personal data, with no legal team and a duty that arrives without warning on a Friday. They are not careless; they have simply never rehearsed the seventy-two hours, so the first forty go on working out whether it even counts as notifiable. The buyer is whoever would be handed that weekend, usually the founder.
What you could earn from Breachclock
Say you build Breachclock and charge your own customers $49 a month, the price the score suggests. The numbers below are the revenue that would come from them. This is money you earn, never a fee you pay UpgradIQ, and we never take a cut. It is arithmetic off the price, not a promise the customers arrive on their own.
See what Breachclock produces
Declare the incident and the clock starts, with the assessment questions in the order that decides notifiability, the regulator's form pre-filled from your own records, and the decision trail captured as you go. Forty hours of confusion become two.
Your build kit for Breachclock
Start the build and the kit opens two steps in, then drip-feeds the rest one phase at a time. Every phase is a copy-paste prompt for your agent with its own verification before the next unlocks, so Breachclock moves from an empty folder to a running MVP without you ever holding the whole plan in your head.
Progress saves across every device, and the workspace always reopens on the exact step you left, so a build that runs over several weeks survives them instead of dying in a browser tab you eventually close.
How you actually build it
Connect your coding agent once. It pulls the current phase straight from your kit over MCP: the exact prompt, the outcome to aim for, and the check to run before it moves on. You review and ship, it does the typing.
No copy-paste juggling, no thread to lose. The kit stays the single source of truth, and your agent works through it one phase at a time, verifying its own work at each step before the next phase is unlocked.
Take the context file, free
This is the AGENTS.md that keeps your coding agent on scope for the entire build: what Breachclock is, who it is for, the stack, the non-goals, and the rules it must follow. Copy it into your project now, no account needed, and your agent is briefed before you write a line.
# Breachclock Seventy two hours starts now ## What this is Declare the incident and the clock starts, with the assessment questions in the order that decides notifiability, the right regulator's form pre-filled from your own records, and the decision trail captured as you go. The forty hours of confusion become two. ## The problem it solves A breach is discovered on a Friday. The clock to notify a regulator is seventy two hours, and the company spends the first forty of them working out whether it even counts as notifiable, who to tell, and in what format. The fine for late notification is separate from the fine for the breach. ## Who it is for A small company holding personal data, with no legal team and a duty that arrives without warning on a Friday. They are not careless; they have simply never rehearsed the seventy-two hours, so the first forty go on working out whether it even counts as notifiable. The buyer is whoever would be handed that weekend, usually the founder. ## Stack Next.js + Postgres ## Non-goals Do not build features outside the core job above. This product exists to do one thing well. Every extra feature is a reason it does not ship. ## Rules for the agent - Build one phase at a time. Do not run ahead into later phases. - Validate input at every boundary where data enters. - Never put a permission or plan check in client code. - Ask before adding a dependency that a few lines would cover. - If something is ambiguous, say so rather than inventing a requirement. --- Context file from UpgradIQ · idea breachclock · prompts kit-v4
Then start free to get the ten-phase kit and run the first prompt.
The path to a running MVP
Foundation
Scaffold the stack, then wire the data model and sign-in. It is the skeleton Breachclock stands on, and it goes up in an evening rather than a lost week of config.
The product
Build the core feature end to end, then wire how it charges. This is where Breachclock finally turns into something that a stranger will actually pay you for.
Ship it
Test and harden, deploy it live, then open the launch-day toolkit that lands the first ten users who prove it.
Is Breachclock for you?
- You want revenue reasonably soon, not a science project
- You can give it evenings and a couple of weekends
- You can reach Small companies holding personal data
- You are not ready to talk to a first real customer
- You want it fully passive, with zero maintenance
- You expect it to find its own customers without you
The 3 sections that decide whether you should actually build it, plus the full kit, are one click away.
3 more sections decide whether you build Breachclock
You have the case and the plan. Pro opens how it makes money, the one risk that kills it, and the build notes, plus the 10-phase kit that takes Breachclock to a running MVP, on this idea and all 200.
How it makes money
Main risk
Build notes
What is free here, and what Pro unlocks
Frequently asked
Is Breachclock actually validated?
It scored UIQ 82 with a GO verdict, weighed across eight sub-scores on the same rubric as every idea. GO means 75 and above, so demand and buildability were judged, not guessed.
What stack does it use?
Breachclock is built on Next.js + Postgres, chosen because a coding agent can carry most of it. You are not fighting infrastructure, you are shipping the feature that matters.
How long to a running MVP?
The kit is ten phases, drip-fed one at a time so you always know the single next step. An evening and a weekend for the lighter builds, a few focused weeks for the deeper ones.
What does the $49 a month mean?
It is the price the model suggests Breachclock could charge its own customers, not a fee to us. It is here so the money question is answered before you build, not after.
Which agent do I need?
Any capable coding agent: Claude Code, Cursor, Lovable, or Bolt. Every phase is a copy-paste prompt with its own check, so the agent does the typing and you keep the judgement.
What is free versus Pro?
The whole case above is free: the problem, timing, solution, buyer, and the full score. Pro adds how it makes money, the one risk that could kill it, and the full kit that carries Breachclock from an empty folder to a running MVP.
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You have the problem, the timing, the solution and the buyer. A plan opens how it makes money, the risk that kills it, and the kit that takes it to a running MVP.
Start building Breachclock