Questions, answered.

Starter is the web app with everything to launch and sell online. All-in adds the iPhone, iPad and Android app on the same login and data; customers pay on the web, and the app shows their plan. Both are one payment, with unlimited projects.

No. It’s a working app: personal and team accounts with roles and invitations, billing, an admin panel, emails, and browser and database tests. All-in adds an iPhone and Android app on the same backend. The landing page is the smallest part.

You can. An agent writes a sign-in page quickly; the slow part is everything around it: teams with roles and invitations, data locked to each customer and the tests that prove it, billing and its webhooks, emails, an admin panel and, with All-in, a phone app on the same backend. The kit starts you with all of that working and tested, so your agent spends its time on your product instead.

Pick the one that fits how you build. This one is set up for coding agents: AGENTS.md files across the repo, up to 51 ready-made skills and 17 written fixes your agent reads before guessing (6 fixes in Starter: the rest are about the phone app). All-in adds an iPhone, iPad and Android app on the same Supabase backend. Try both live demos and read the docs before you decide.

Any agent that reads AGENTS.md, the open standard for agent instructions. The repo is set up for Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, OpenAI Codex, Cursor, JetBrains Junie, Google Antigravity, Devin, Kiro, Grok Build, and Cline. It also ships 51 ready-made skills, 7 of them for the phone app in All-in.

Yes. Follow the setup guide once. It lists what to install (Node, pnpm, Docker and Git) and how to start the app. Then you describe what you want and your agent writes the code. You’ll need accounts with Supabase and a payment provider, plus Apple and Google if you publish the phone app.

It’s told to check the kit’s written fixes before guessing. There are 17 so far (6 in Starter: the others are about the phone app), most with the error message, the cause and the change that worked.

One-time. You get the repository and its updates, and you can submit what you build to the showcase. No renewal.

Yes: unlimited products, your own or your clients’, on one licence.

Not for Android: it builds with Android Studio. Running the iPhone app on your computer needs a Mac with Xcode; a cloud build service you set up can build it without one. Publishing needs Apple’s and Google’s developer accounts, as every app does.

Free plans cover building: Supabase, Vercel, Resend and Expo all have one. Once customers pay, plan for Supabase Pro ($25 a month) and Vercel Pro ($20 a month, needed for commercial use), plus Apple’s yearly and Google’s one-time developer fees if you publish the phone app. Your coding agent’s plan is separate. You pay those providers directly; we take nothing.

Those builders start you on their platform, and they’re quick for a first screen. shipanysaas starts you with a working SaaS codebase in your own repository: sign-in, teams, billing and tests, plus the iPhone and Android app with All-in. It works with the agent you already use, and you pay once.

No. It is a one-time purchase of the source code, and you get the whole repository straight away, so all sales are final. Try both live demos first, and ask us anything on the contact page before you buy.

Every table is locked by default. The kit ships 23 database test files, and most of them sign in as other users and try to reach their data. The admin panel needs two-step sign-in. It’s a tested starting point, not a compliance certificate.

No. Certifications cover a company and how it runs, not a starter kit. The kit gives you tested data isolation to build on.