Your first project
A project in Typillar is a product you’re building — a site, an app, a service — together with its history, its repository, and the resources it runs on. You grow a project the same way you start one: by describing what you want next and approving the work.
Start small and concrete
Section titled “Start small and concrete”The best first idea is small and specific. Instead of “a SaaS for gyms,” start with the first useful slice:
A landing page for my gym with a “join the waitlist” email box.
A tight first ticket ships fast, gives you something live to react to, and sets up the next step.
Grow it incrementally
Section titled “Grow it incrementally”Once the first piece is live, add to it one idea at a time:
- “Email me whenever someone joins the waitlist.”
- “Add a pricing section with three tiers.”
- “Put the waitlist count on the page.”
Each becomes a ticket you approve; each ships as a deploy and a set of commits. The project accumulates into a real product without ever needing a big upfront plan. See The build loop.
Let the PM agent help
Section titled “Let the PM agent help”The product-manager agent watches your project and proposes next steps. When you’re not sure what to do next, the proposals are a good place to start — accept the ones that fit, ignore the ones that don’t. See Agents & the control plane.
What’s behind the project
Section titled “What’s behind the project”While you work in plain language, each project is backed by real, owned infrastructure:
- a GitHub repository with every change (Connect GitHub),
- Cloudflare resources — Workers, and any databases or triggers the features need (Connect Cloudflare),
- a deployment history you can roll back (Deploys & rollback).
- Tickets & approvals — how to read and approve work.
- Project history — tracing how your product evolved.