One behaviour per product
Every product starts as a single behaviour worth doing well: prepare a pitch, track nutrition, train attention, play a sharper game. Anything that does not serve that behaviour is cut before it is built.
One person. Six products. Shipped, not planned.
ibi.dev is a product studio of one. AI collapsed the cost of building; a strict method decides what actually gets finished. Three products are available now, three are in the workshop, and this page tells you which is which.
- Live 1
- Beta 2
- Prototype 3
Not a company. A method.
AI builds; the method decides
AI collapsed the cost of writing software, which makes deciding what to finish the scarce skill rather than the typing. The data model, the deploy path and the tests still come first.
Graded, never oversold
Live, beta, prototype, concept. Each product below states its stage, so you can tell at a glance what you can use today and what is still an intention.
Available now
All products and projectsIn the workshop
Deceive or Die
A browser multiplayer deception game built around tells, rooms, and survival.
PrototypeWeb
What is ibi.dev?
A product studio of one. Six products sit below at three different stages — you can install one today, play another in a browser, and the rest are still being built in the open. Nothing here claims to be further along than it is.
Frequently asked questions
What is ibi.dev?
ibi.dev is a product studio of one: Ibi Andrianoasy designs, builds and ships several software products in parallel — apps, games and tools — and publishes each one at the stage it has actually reached.
Who builds the products on ibi.dev?
One person, Ibi Andrianoasy. There is no team and no plan to hire one: AI collapsed the cost of writing software, and a strict method decides what actually gets finished.
What do the stages live, beta, prototype and concept mean?
They say what you can do with a product today. Live and beta products are available now, and beta ones are still changing. Prototypes are working slices still in the workshop. Concepts are intentions with nothing to try yet.
How are products chosen, and when are they retired?
Each product starts as one behaviour worth doing well, and anything that does not serve it is cut before it is built. A product that stops moving is given a next release or moved back to concept, so nothing implies momentum it does not have.
How can I try a product?
Start with the products marked live or beta on the homepage or the products page. Each product page links to the App Store or the web wherever a public build exists, and prototypes and concepts are labelled as such before you click.