Hire Day14 to build
your business — not a project.
Day14 ships full-stack business platforms on a Next.js core with an autonomous-agent layer baked in. Marketing site, customer portal, billing, admin, AI agents — multi-tenant from day one, owned by you on day fourteen.
A complete platform on a productized core.
Same stack every time. Same agent layer every time. Different brand, different vertical, different go-to-market — but the foundation doesn’t get reinvented per client.
Next.js + Postgres + Stripe, multi-tenant by default.
Every Day14 build sits on the same hardened core: Next.js 15 app-router, Postgres, Stripe Connect, magic-link auth, Resend + Twilio. Multi-tenant routing means new brands drop in as a slug, not a fork. You get the stack the studio uses to run its own businesses.
Autonomous Claude agents wired into the platform.
Every build ships with an AI chatbot trained on the business, an admin co-pilot for daily ops, and a fleet of scheduled agents that triage leads, draft replies, and run nightly QA. The agents aren't a demo — they're how the studio itself operates.
Marketing site, customer portal, billing, admin, agents — all of it.
Public site with SEO landing pages and chat. Magic-link customer portal with self-service and Stripe billing. Operator admin with CRUD, photo-proof, dispatch, broadcasts, exports. Dynamic OG images, sitemap, monitoring. The whole stack — not the marketing slice.
Built for founders who want to ship.
Built by an operator, not an agency. One builder who runs his own businesses and ships software for others who run theirs.
- Founders who want a working empire, not a project — the platform shipped, the agents live, the brand handed over with the keys.
- Operators who already run a real business and need software that respects how the work actually flows.
- Builders adding a second or third brand to a portfolio who don't want to rebuild the stack each time.
- Teams who want a Figma file, six weeks of discovery, and an agency-style change-order process.
- Anyone shopping a SaaS subscription. Day14 ships code you own, not seats you rent.
- Stealth-mode ideas that won't talk to a real customer for six months. Day14 ships things that go live.
Pick the shape that fits.
Most engagements land in one of two buckets. The intake form asks a few questions and routes you to the right one — or to a real conversation if neither fits cleanly.
Full tenant scaffold + agents.
You’re starting from a brand and an idea. Day14 stands up a new tenant on the platform — marketing site, customer portal, admin, billing, AI chatbot, the scheduled-agent fleet — and hands you the keys.
- New brand spun up as a Day14 tenant
- Marketing site, portal, admin, billing, agents
- Fixed scope, fixed timeline, hand-off on day fourteen
Best for: founders launching a new brand, operators digitizing a real-world business, portfolio builders adding tenant #2 or #3.
Drop into an existing empire.
You already run on Day14 — or on a stack close enough that the agent layer slots in. Day14 ships a discrete addition: a new module, a new agent, a new brand, a new vertical inside the same multi-tenant core.
- Scoped addition to an existing platform
- New agents, new modules, or a new tenant slug
- Shorter timeline, reuses the existing core
Best for: existing Day14 tenants growing into new surface area, or operators with a Next.js stack who want the agent layer.
Productized, but not vending-machine.
Day14 publishes its SKUs on the homepage as a starting point. Most builds land near a SKU and a few land somewhere between them. The honest answer on price is the one you get on the intro call.
Sized by what ships: marketing-only, marketing + portal, or the full operator platform. Fixed price once the SKU is set. See the SKU board on the homepage for the public range — your actual number lands on the call.
Scoped per addition. A new agent, a new module, or a new tenant inside the existing core all price differently. Most additions ship inside a week. Bring the spec, get a number.
Tell us about the business. Get a real estimate.
The intake form takes about ten minutes. It asks the questions that change the price — vertical, scope, integrations, brand assets — and routes you to Jack with the answers already in hand.