Type your idea.
Watch the build plan appear.
One paragraph in. A blueprint and an ordered set of prompts out — ready to paste into your AI builder.
Start from a known shape
Don't start from a blank box. Start from something that already ships.
Every template pre-fills the interview with the answers that shape always needs — then adapts to your specifics. Pick one, change three answers, generate.
Listings, bookings, payouts and disputes — the shape most first products actually are.
Availability, capacity, cancellation windows, no-shows and reminders.
Workspaces, invites, roles and per-seat billing that does not fight your data model.
Catalogue, variants, cart, checkout, tax and the refund path everyone forgets.
Profiles, feed ranking, moderation and paid membership tiers.
One page, one form, one thank-you. Deliberately nothing more.
Planned here. Built there. Shipped for real.
Products whose first line of code came from a Lovable Prompt Generator roadmap. Drop your own screenshots into any frame.
The problem nobody names
AI builders don't fail because the AI is bad. They fail at 70% because nobody planned.
The first screen looks incredible. Then the auth doesn't fit the data model, the billing contradicts the roles, and every new prompt breaks something the last one built. Not a model problem — a sequencing problem.
- You describe the app; the AI builds a beautiful screen and invents a data model behind your back.
- Prompt eleven quietly contradicts prompt three. Nobody notices until something breaks.
- You forget the dispute flow, the cancellation window, the refund path — because you have never shipped one.
- You rebuild auth twice because billing needed roles you had not defined.
- Two weeks in, the chat history is 400 messages long and nobody knows what is done.
- The data model, roles and pages are decided before a single screen is generated.
- Every prompt inherits the same brief, so nothing drifts and nothing contradicts.
- The gaps you would not think of are raised as questions, with a recommended answer.
- Auth comes before billing, data model before features. The order is the product.
- A roadmap with states — done, in use, outdated — so you always know where you are.
How it works
Six steps. You decide, we structure.
Steps one and two are free and take under two minutes. That's deliberate — you should know if this is for you before you pay anything.
One paragraph, no jargon, no structure. If you can explain it to a friend, you can start here.
"A tool where local gyms can sell class packs and members book from their phone."
Product type, primary user, money model, key action — and everything we assumed. Correct it before it hardens into decisions.
two-sided marketplace members on mobile · owners on desktop 8% platform fee — assumed, change it?
Only the questions your project actually needs. Each one arrives with a recommendation already selected and a one-line reason. "I'm not sure" is always an option, and it answers for you.
roles → member · gym owner · instructor · admin all four pre-selected: marketplaces with schedules always need them
Features, roles, permissions, pages, data entities, integrations, monetisation, edge cases. Conflicts are flagged before anything is generated — never silently resolved.
conflict → guest checkout vs class history recommendation → lightweight account at purchase (also fixes refunds)
Grouped into four stages, sized for your builder, wired with dependencies. Later prompts stay locked until their prerequisites are done — so building out of order is not possible.
1 Foundations → 2 Surface 3 Systems → 4 Ship
Copy a prompt, paste it, run the short verification list, mark it done. The next one unlocks. Come back in a week and you resume exactly where you stopped.
verify → all five routes load → filters survive refresh → Book button visible at 390px
What you actually get
Two artifacts. A blueprint, and the order to build it in.
You are continuing work on ClassPass, a two-sided class-booking marketplace. The design system from prompt 02 is already in place — reuse those tokens and components, do not invent new ones. BUILD the public, logged-out surface only: 1. Home — hero with a city selector, three value points, a strip of six featured studios, and a "how packs work" section. 2. Browse — filterable class list (city, discipline, day, time of day, price band). Filters live in the URL. Empty state included. 3. Studio detail — profile, weekly schedule grid, pack prices, reviews. 4. Class detail — time, instructor, spots remaining, "Book" primary action routing to /join when logged out. 5. Join entry — email capture that hands off to auth (prompt 05). CONSTRAINTS - Mobile-first. Browse filters collapse into a bottom sheet below 768px. Booking actions stay above the fold on mobile. - Seed data only: 6 studios, 40 classes. No payment logic here. - Every interactive element keyboard reachable with a visible focus ring. Class cards are links, not click handlers on divs. - Do NOT build member dashboards, checkout or the owner console — those are prompts 07, 10 and 11. WHEN DONE, list the routes you created and any assumption you made about data shape, so I can reconcile it with prompt 04.
Every prompt ships with
Then
Mark it complete and the next prompt unlocks. Change a decision later and we tell you exactly which prompts went stale — instead of you finding out in production.
Why not just ask a chatbot
A chatbot writes one good prompt. It has no idea what comes after it.
It asks what you forgot
A marketplace needs a dispute flow. A booking app needs a cancellation window. You will not think of these. We will.
It has an order
Auth before billing, data model before features. Building in the wrong sequence is why AI builds collapse at seventy percent.
It remembers
Every prompt inherits the same brief. Nothing drifts, and prompt eleven never contradicts prompt three.
It notices consequences
Change your payments decision and we mark exactly which prompts went stale — instead of you finding out in production.
It tells you what to check
Each prompt ships with a verification list, so you know whether the AI actually did the thing before you move on.
It survives the session
Close the tab, come back in a week, resume at the exact prompt you were on. A chat history is not a project.
Built by people who aren't developers
“I have run product teams for nine years and it still caught two roles I had not scoped. My builder stopped arguing with itself after prompt four.”
“I am a copywriter. I genuinely did not know what a data model was. I have a working booking app and I understand every decision inside it.”
“We run discovery for every client build. This turned a two-day workshop into a forty-minute session and the output is better than our template.”
Pay for thinking, not for reading
Plans include monthly credits. Credits are spent only when something is generated — opening, editing, copying and exporting your own work is always free.
Prove the idea. One project, blueprint only.
- 1 project
- 40 credits, one time
- Full project blueprint
- Roadmap preview only
- No export
For one person shipping one product at a time.
- 3 active projects
- 900 credits / month
- Full prompt roadmap
- Version history
- PDF & markdown export
For people who ship constantly.
- Unlimited projects
- 2,600 credits / month
- Reference analysis
- Project templates
- Priority generation
For teams planning client builds.
- 5 seats, pooled credits
- 8,000 credits / month
- Client workspaces
- White-label export
- Shared template library
Credit packs
Top up any paid plan. Pack credits never expire and are spent only after your monthly allowance runs out.
The credit contract
- 1Cost is shown before the action, never after.
- 2Credits are held, not deducted, while generating.
- 3A failed generation releases the hold in full, automatically.
- 4Reading, editing, copying and exporting your work is free.
- 5Pack credits never expire, and the balance is always on screen.
Questions people actually ask
Still unsure? The blueprint is free — the fastest answer is to try it on your own idea.
Do I need to know anything technical?+
No. Every question is asked in plain language, arrives with a recommended answer already selected, and explains why it matters. "I'm not sure" is a valid answer everywhere — choose it and we decide for you, then tell you what we chose and why.
Is this just a prompt template pack?+
No. Templates are static; your project is not. The roadmap is assembled from your specific decisions — a landing page resolves to five prompts, a marketplace to nineteen. Prompts reference each other and adapt to the builder you picked.
What happens when I change my mind halfway?+
Edit any blueprint section at any time. We identify which already-generated prompts depend on what you changed, mark them outdated, and offer to refresh just those — at a quoted price. We never silently rewrite work you have already used.
Does it write the code?+
No, and that is on purpose. Your AI builder writes the code. Lovable Prompt Generator makes sure it is told the right things, in the right order, with the right constraints — and tells you how to check the result.
What if a generation fails?+
Credits are held, not deducted, while something generates. A failure releases the hold in full, automatically — no ticket, no waiting. You will see the release as its own line in your credit ledger.
Can I use my own branding?+
Yes. Upload a logo and we extract a palette, or skip branding entirely and we apply a clean temporary wordmark so nothing is blocked. Brand assets are saved to your account and reused in every future project.
Which AI builders are supported?+
Prompts are sized and sequenced for Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit, Cursor and Claude Code. Switching builders re-renders the same blueprint with different chunking and session guidance — the plan does not change, the packaging does.
Lovable Prompt GeneratorYour idea deserves a plan before it deserves a prompt.
Describe what you want to build in one paragraph. Two minutes later you'll have a blueprint — free, no card, yours to keep.