The Aftos Stack
Everything on this page was built by this exhibit: the orchestrator, the ticket pipeline, the coder ladder, the review gates, the Command Center. It raised the seven ideas below. Packaging it for the next builder is the plan.
aftos comes from the Greek αυτός: self. The infrastructure that takes ideas to shipped product. It plans the work, writes the code, reviews the outcome, and ships. A human stays in the loop to approve the moments that matter and to give the feedback that improves the product.
αυτόςaftós. Greek: self. The auto in autonomous.
Most ideas die waiting for a team. aftos is a bet that they don't have to: one operator, one workstation, and a stack of agents that treats every idea as a queue of tickets to claim, build, review, and ship. It runs around the clock.
Seven products are being raised this way right now. One is already live. The stack itself is the first exhibit below, because a system that can raise seven businesses is a product in its own right.
Every product runs the same loop. A planning session turns the blueprint into tickets. The processor claims the next one every five minutes. A coder builds it, climbing a ladder of models only when it has to. An automated reviewer checks every pull request. What passes gets merged. What fails goes back with feedback. What keeps failing gets escalated to you.
Every product has its own bot. Use the product, and when something bothers you, text the workspace in plain words. The note is stored, weighed at the next planning session, and comes out the other side as a ticket. Complaints are fuel here.
Each product has a founding blueprint: decisions, milestones, kill criteria. Planning sessions turn the next milestone into coder-ready tickets with dependencies, so the queue always knows what is next and what is blocked. Your feedback texts join the same queue.
A local model takes the first swing at every ticket. It costs nothing but electricity. Only repeated failure climbs the ladder to frontier models, so hard problems get expensive attention and easy ones never do.
An automated reviewer checks every pull request for correctness and for conformance to the blueprint. Failures go back with targeted notes. Stubborn ones escalate to a human. Production only moves when a person triggers it.
The Command Center is the stack's cockpit. Home is a single queue of everything that needs a human: review-ready builds, escalations, the next plan batch, a production deploy waiting for your go. Marketing, Build, Prod, and System tabs go deeper when you want them.
Thirty minutes a day of decisions. The stack does the other 23½ hours.
◈ ships with the stack, exhibit +1 below
Each idea lives in its own sandbox with its own blueprint, queue, and go-to-market engine. Green means live. Amber means a preview you can sign up to. Ideas that aren't ready to be announced stay unnamed until their moment.
Everything on this page was built by this exhibit: the orchestrator, the ticket pipeline, the coder ladder, the review gates, the Command Center. It raised the seven ideas below. Packaging it for the next builder is the plan.
Plans your family's whole weekend before Wednesday's panic sets in. Tell it about your toddler once. It finds, ranks, and books activities near you, and it learns what you actually like.
Self hosted financial wizard: financial planning, budget tracking, stock value discovery, smart money tracking, market sentiment analysis...etc. All self hosted.
5
5 more ideas in the queue, each with its own blueprint, tickets, and review gates. Names go up when they're ready.
Leave one address and you'll hear the moment any of these goes live. Or pick a single idea from its plate above. No newsletter. No noise.