Teardown — deep architecture specs from any live website

Teardown takes a live website URL plus a plain-English question and returns a deep engineering architecture spec as a published HTML artifact: routes, frameworks, backend surface, data model, infra. Metered in credits — 1 credit = $0.01 — with a free 100-credit bucket on signup.

How it works: estimate → run → artifact

  1. Estimate. Enter a URL and pick a focus lens. A fast heuristic (no LLM) scans the public surface and shows a credit range before anything runs. Never auto-charged.
  2. Run. The engine pipelines recon → plan → dissect → synthesize → build: it fingerprints frameworks, fans AI agents out per section, then synthesizes an executive summary plus a "how to clone this" breakdown. Progress streams per stage.
  3. Artifact. You get a stable link to a self-contained HTML spec — executive summary, per-topic sections, clone notes — saved to your history forever.

Who it's for

Engineers evaluating unfamiliar systems, tech scouts doing due diligence, consultants scoping rebuilds, and AI agents that need structured knowledge of how a production site is built. Agents can read this site via llms.txt, the OpenAPI description at openapi.json, or markdown twins of every page (/docs.md, /pricing.md, /faq.md).

Pricing, briefly

Credits at $0.01 each: quick single-lens reads cost about 5–15 credits, full teardowns of mid-size sites about 20–60 credits. Every new account gets a free 100-credit bucket — no card required. Full details at pricing; how the pipeline and lenses work at docs; common questions at FAQ.