Umbrella Software Lab: idea yesterday, live the day after tomorrow

What we fix

Bring the job other teams quoted for a quarter, or turned down. That one is ours.

Three weeks of calls before anyone writes a line of code.

We answer the same day with a plan, a fixed price and a date, and you click through the first build that week. Everything is in writing, so nothing waits for a meeting.

A support bot trained on 2,143 real tickets went from brief to working in one day.

You, 10:12We need a support bot that knows our 2,000 old tickets.

Umbrella, 11:40Plan, price and date attached. First version tonight.

Umbrella, 21:05It is live on staging. Ask it anything.

You, 21:30Wait, already?

The MVP is quoted at six months and a team of eight.

Auth, payments, admin, analytics, deploy. We build the whole thing in weeks, and real users are in it while others are still writing the spec.

A full 3D action game was playable on day one and had its release build on day 39. A SaaS is the smaller job.

Play it here

HELL IS FUEL: playable on day one, release build on day 39. The real game, in this page.

The code is old, in a language nobody hires for, on a machine nobody makes anymore.

Legacy systems, rare languages, firmware, protocols with no documentation. We read anything, fix anything and keep it running.

Spider-Man 2 went from the original Xbox to a $30 handheld in a day. Our action game runs natively on a PSP, a New 3DS and a Wii, and the whole run, two acts and both bosses, fits in a 384 KB cartridge for a 1988 Sega Mega Drive.

HELL IS FUEL on a PSP, a New 3DS and a Sega Mega Drive — The same game, native on a PSP, a New 3DS and a 384 KB cartridge for the Mega Drive.

The prototype works on the founder's laptop and nowhere else.

We take any AI-built or half-finished app to production: tests, CI, monitoring, releases you can ship on a Friday evening.

A Telegram game of ours ships to its players every day through staging and CI.

A Telegram game, updated for its players every day.

Your people spend half the day on the same tasks.

Support, approvals, reports, content, ads. Everything that repeats, we automate, and your people get their day back.

Every night a pipeline picks products from a catalogue, writes the SEO copy and queues them for Pinterest. A human only presses approve.

Promos our agents render from code, with sound on the beat. A fix is a re-render. Tap to watch.

You need a tool, and nobody sells the one you need.

Tell us what your team does by hand and we build the tool for it: image and sticker generators, AI picks for your catalogue, trailers rendered from code, ad managers with spend limits, bug reports an AI fixes on its own.

A MacBook trackpad turned into kitchen scales in one evening. A sticker pack goes from idea to installable in ten minutes.

flux-2-pro — One prompt, six image models, side by side.

gpt-image-2 — One prompt, six image models, side by side.

86 products taken to release in the last twelve months.

60 of them went live within a week of their first commit. Sites, Mini Apps, bots, internal tools, console homebrew, two Steam games. Users or not, internal or external, every one of them shipped.

OctNovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct

Every square is one release, October 2025 to October 2026. Steam.

Code your team owns from day one

You get the product and everything needed to keep building it without us. Your product manager opens Claude Code or Codex, asks for a new page or feature, and the agent builds it the way the rest was built.

Clean code in your repositoryTyped, tested, with a deploy that runs from one command.
DocumentationA new developer is productive on day one.
RunbooksRelease, roll back, rotate keys, restore a backup. Written for the people on call.
Instructions for AI agentsAGENTS.md and skills for Claude Code and Codex: how this codebase is built, where things go, how to check the work. New features come out in the same style.

You can still call us. You won't have to.

your-product/ AGENTS.mdHow to work in this repo .claude/skills/add-page/New page, same patterns .claude/skills/release/Ship it, check it docs/architecture.mdWhat talks to what docs/runbooks/Release, rollback, keys src/Your product tests/Green before every merge README.mdRunning in ten minutes

Your product managerAdd a referral page that works like the pricing page.

AgentDone. Same layout, same components, tests pass, the preview is up.

Live right now

Players, payments and releases happening today. Every date and number here comes from git history, Steam and live links.

The support bot answering a customer in the site chat — The live chat, and the admin where AI turns old tickets into answers. Names hidden.

The admin: a raw ticket thread turned into three answers for the bot — The live chat, and the admin where AI turns old tickets into answers. Names hidden.

A support desk that answers itself

For a 3D-model marketplace with thousands of customers.

2,143 real tickets distilled into 160 answers. The bot answers from them in the site chat; when it cannot help, the request lands with an operator by email. New tickets go back through an admin where AI turns them into answers, so the bot keeps learning. From brief to working: one day.

The daily drop: 250 models scored by AI, 36% approved automatically — Tonight's drop: scored, written and queued by the pipeline. A person only approves.

Focus review: one model with its AI-written pin copy, approve or reject — Tonight's drop: scored, written and queued by the pipeline. A person only approves.

A catalogue that markets itself

Pinterest on autopilot for a catalogue of 3D models.

Every night it picks models from the catalogue, an LLM scores them and writes the SEO copy, and the pins go out through RSS. The marketing team only presses approve.

City Holder

A city builder inside Telegram, live since June 2024.

A new season every few weeks, events, weather, AI buildings, payments in Stars. Under the one Mini App: game servers, an admin, analytics and a router on Rust. 19,048 commits across 33 repositories, every week since launch.

Commits per week since launch. The red bar is this week.

Games on Steam

Four games started this summer. Two are out, two are on the way.

HELL IS FUELPlayable on day one. Release build on day 39.

Puzzle TogetherPlayable on day one. Release build on day 22.

PODYEZD 8Playable from the first commit. Release run on day 14.

Don't Let Him CookPlayable on day one. Release candidate on day 12.

Lobsters1,254 NFT characters on TON. Each one has a soul, a memory of its owner and a Telegram bot of its own.A web app, a Mini App, an MCP server, an arena and a pipeline that dresses 10,000 more. About 273 bots talk to their owners right now.Open the case

BAASA game layer for banks.Every client gets an island, and every card payment builds something on it. People open the bank app when there is nothing to pay.Open the case

How it goes

You write: Any language, any format: a paragraph, a voice note, a screenshot, a forwarded chat. Our own intake tool turns it into a brief. We reply the same day with a plan, a fixed price and a date.
You see it working: Each stage ends with something you can open and use. You pay stage by stage.
You never chase us: No standing calls. Every decision stays in one written thread, and the build moves every day.
You keep it: Code, docs and agent instructions are yours. Your team carries on, or we stay on support.
Nothing is off the table: Banks, games, Telegram, AI, a printer protocol, a console from 1988. If it runs on code, we take it.

Prices

Fixed scope, fixed price, paid stage by stage. Not sure where to start? Start with a discovery sprint; its cost comes off the project.

Start

Discovery sprint$750–1,5003 to 5 days: a prototype, an audit or a plan. The cost comes off the project.

Build

MVP or SaaS$8–20kFrom the first screen to paying users, in weeks.
Telegram Mini App$6–15kA working app with a backend, payments and an admin.
Game prototype$4–10kThe core loop on the target platform, playtested.
Multiplayer$6–15kAuthoritative server, matchmaking, netcode that holds up.

Fix and finish

Prototype to production$3–10kAn AI-built or half-done app made safe, fast and shippable.
Legacy, rare stacks, hardware$3–10kOld code, odd languages, firmware, protocols nobody documented.
Code audit$800–1,500Your codebase read end to end, with a written plan.

Automate

AI support, agents, pipelines$3–8kWired into the tools your people already use.
A tool for your team$2–6kGenerators, dashboards, kits for your agents.

Launch

Steam release$2–4kStore page, builds, Steam Input, the release checklist.
Pitch demo or landing$2–5kA page that sells the idea before the product exists.
Trailer$1.5–3kGame trailers, ads and teasers.

After launch

Support and live-ops$300–1,000/moFixes, updates, events and someone on call.

Send a brief

Any language, any format. Tap a few chips and say it your way: you get a plan, a price and a date back the same day.

You had the idea yesterday. It goes live the day after tomorrow.

What we fix

Three weeks of calls before anyone writes a line of code.

The MVP is quoted at six months and a team of eight.

The code is old, in a language nobody hires for, on a machine nobody makes anymore.

The prototype works on the founder's laptop and nowhere else.

Your people spend half the day on the same tasks.

You need a tool, and nobody sells the one you need.

Code your team owns from day one

Live right now

A support desk that answers itself

A catalogue that markets itself

City Holder

Games on Steam

How it goes

Prices

Start

Build

Fix and finish

Automate

Launch

After launch

Send a brief

The brief

What we built

The brief

What we built

The brief

What we built

The brief

What we built

The brief

What we built

The brief

What we built