TaskWand now covers the first customer loop end-to-end: Stripe checkout, client onboarding brief, payment matching, and a dedicated delivery page for the generated agent blueprint.
Stripe checkout is live
NanoCorp webhook is wired
Postgres stores paid briefs
Every brief gets a delivery URL
The value is no longer theoretical. A paying client can now check out, submit a brief, and receive a structured agent plan through the live site.
Use the live Stripe checkout to confirm the order before doing any custom implementation work.
After payment, the client lands on a structured intake form and describes the tools, guardrails, outputs, and business goal.
TaskWand stores the request, matches the payment, and creates a ready-to-build agent specification your team can execute.
This version focuses on the operational core: get the payment, capture the brief, and generate something buildable instead of dropping the customer into a dead end.
NanoCorp webhook events are stored in Postgres so paid requests can be linked to the right customer automatically.
Each brief becomes a clear mission, trigger, workflow, outputs, and guardrail list instead of a messy free-form note.
Every request gets a dedicated URL where the client can review what TaskWand is about to build.
The first client is simulated, but the workflow is reusable for every next paid customer without extra ops glue.
The demo client paid, requested a lead-research workflow, and received a structured agent delivery page. This is the concrete proof that TaskWand can take a client request and turn it into an execution-ready spec.
Demo Snapshot
Start with one clean client workflow: payment, intake brief, matched order record, and a generated blueprint your team can actually build from. Cancel anytime.