fizzgig.

AI collapses the enterprise capability moat.

For thirty years, shipping a product that could be taken seriously required a stack of expensive specialists - security reviewers, SEO consultants, UX agencies, accessibility auditors, brand governance, copywriters, knowledge management. The capital cost of that stack was the moat. It's why "real companies" looked like real companies and indie projects looked like indie projects.

AI collapses that stack into MCP tools at modest monthly cost. Fizzgig is the kit doing the collapsing. Every tool in the catalogue substitutes for a thing a serious company has a process for - and every tool runs from inside the same AI editor where your code already lives.

The rule for what becomes a Fizzgig tool: does a serious company have a process for this?If yes, Fizzgig should automate it. If no, it's probably not a Fizzgig tool.

vibe coders shipping products people pay for.

Solo founders. Indie hackers running real revenue. Technical founders using AI as their primary builder. Small teams where one person codes with AI and ships to paying customers. People whose products are easy to dismiss as not-real-products because the build process looks unfamiliar.

Fizzgig is the toolkit that makes that dismissal wrong.

If you're building for fun with no commercial intent, you're not the audience. The free tier still works for you, but the positioning isn't aimed your way - the edge is the point.

architecture. operations. audit.

I run a consultancy - we vibe-build custom tools for clients. And we kept hitting the same challenges. Code drift between sessions. RLS policies that looked right but weren't. Memory loss across long Claude Code conversations. The same pre-deploy gotchas every project.

So I built Fizzgig to surface and fix them. It's how my team works internally - now it's how anyone with an AI editor can work.

Vibe coders helping vibe coders produce production-ready platforms - using the tools you already have.