Less guessing. One small test.

Will anyone want it?
Find out in 48 hours.

Paste a business idea. Get an honest triage score and a concrete 48-hour test plan you can run for under $50. Free, no account.

✓ No signup✓ No idea storage✓ A plan you can actually try

01 / Put it on paper

Start with a rough idea.

Specific beats polished. Who is it for, and what problem would it solve?

30 to 2000 characters. No personal or sensitive information.0 / 2000

Up to 400 characters. Leave out names, addresses, and private details.

Your idea is not stored. Details

Need a starting point? Try an example:

We flag financial, health, and legal ideas without scoring or planning them. Why these need a different first step.

No AI needed

Score it yourself.

Use what you know today. Unknowns deserve a low score until you have evidence. Higher is better. This checklist stays in your browser.

For financial, health, or legal ideas, skip scoring and talk to a licensed professional or the relevant regulator first. What to do first.

5 = a specific person with a specific, frequent, painful problem they already spend time or money on.
1 = vague "people would like this".

5 = you can name where 20 likely buyers gather and reach them this week for free.
1 = buyers are hard to find or only reachable through paid ads or enterprise sales.

5 = a real test costs under US$20.
1 = needs inventory, licenses, hardware or over US$500.

5 = a meaningful yes/no signal is possible within 48 hours.
1 = needs months.

12 / 20: Sharpen first, then test

16 to 20: Test this weekend. 11 to 15: Sharpen first, then test. 4 to 10: Rethink before testing. Risk flags stay separate from the score.

Find a guide for your next small test →

From idea to evidence

Two days. One useful answer.

1

Name the unknown.

A high score is not proof. Choose the assumption that could make the whole idea fall apart.

2

Make a small, honest test.

Talk about past behavior. Show a clear offer. Ask for a no-payment reservation, not a compliment.

3

Let the evidence decide.

Write your pass and stop thresholds first. Then continue, change direction, or put it down.

How the scoring works →