The command
One word after "god" and AcePilot generates the full business spec, decides the stack, and executes autonomously through 12 tasks. Here's what happens:
What AcePilot does
Directive expansion
Classifies the archetype — SaaS maps to web app, subscription revenue. Decides 3-tier pricing ($0 / $29 / $99), annual discount, and free trial length. No input required.
Identity
Dark theme for developer tools. Monospace accents, direct copy, technical trust signals. Writes IDENTITY.md — persists across every future session on this project.
Task generation
12 tasks generated autonomously: landing page, auth flow, dashboard, Stripe Checkout, webhook handler, pricing page, SEO infrastructure, comparison pages, analytics, error handling.
Execution
Each task runs through orient, confidence gate, execute, verify, and specialist review. Reversible changes execute instantly. Irreversible changes (Stripe webhook, auth config) show a 3-line plan first.
Specialist review
@designer on every UI component. @security on auth and Stripe. @architect on DB queries and connection pooling. @strategist on conversion funnel and activation flow. Findings auto-fixed.
Ships
Final diff reviewed by all 6 specialists. Git commit. Deploy pipeline detects Vercel or Netlify and deploys automatically.
What you get
- Landing page with hero, features, pricing (3 tiers), testimonials, FAQ, CTA
- Auth: email magic link (no passwords), session management, license key generation
- Stripe Checkout with webhook handler and idempotency keys
- Dashboard with project visibility and key metrics
- robots.txt, sitemap.xml, JSON-LD structured data
- 3 comparison pages targeting competitor search queries
- Plausible analytics on all pages with tagged events
- Mobile responsive, WCAG accessible, under 2s load time
Real example
AcePilot itself was built this way. /acepilot god with a
"developer tool SaaS" directive generated the landing page, dashboard,
auth, and Stripe integration in one session. @security caught a missing
signature check on the Stripe webhook. @designer improved the pricing
page hierarchy. Both auto-fixed before commit.
When to use this
- You have a product idea and want a working MVP today, not in three months
- You need auth, payments, and analytics without building them from scratch
- You want specialist security and UX review baked in from day one
- You want a full business spec (pricing, conversion, SEO) decided for you
Try it yourself
$ cd acepilot && ./acepilot-14.0/install.sh
# In your project directory
$ claude
> /acepilot god SaaS