Starter kit and step-by-step videos
A starter kit and step-by-step videos that take you from idea to launch with AI tools like Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. Sign-in, local payments, security, an admin dashboard and analytics come ready, so you can focus on what makes your product different.
If you can use a computer and you're willing to learn, you can follow it.
AI tools have made building possible for people who never wrote code. Turning an idea into something people sign up for and pay for still takes more than a clever prompt.
Years in your profession have shown you a problem worth solving, and you want to build the tool yourself.
You want your service online, with bookings, payments and customers who come back.
You have a job, an idea you keep coming back to, and evenings you could put into it.
Already built something that works but stalled before launch? This will get you over that line too.
Demo or real product?
AI tools can get you to a demo in an afternoon. It looks finished on your own laptop. A real product has to hold up when strangers sign up, pay you and come back next month.
Getting from the first list to the second is where most people get stuck. It's the part this kit gives you ready.
How it works
Decide what to build first and who it's for, with guidance on picking a first version small enough to ship.
Follow the videos to add your own features on top of a foundation that already works.
Go live with payments, emails and analytics working from your first customer.
What's inside
Built on Next.js, one of the most widely used web frameworks, so what you make is a web app that works on any phone or computer.
Short lessons that walk you through building on each part with AI tools, from your first prompt to your first customer.
Lesson preview: setting up your first production app
The kit comes with instruction files that tell Claude Code, Cursor or Codex how your app is built and what not to break. Your AI tool follows the same rules every time, so your product keeps working as it grows.
Email, Google and phone-number login, password resets and admin roles.
Paystack and Flutterwave built in. Collect by card, bank transfer and mobile money in more than ten African countries, priced in local currency, with subscriptions and refunds that update what each customer can access.
When a local card fails on renewal, your customer gets a reminder and an easy way to update it, and their access stays in step.
Safe defaults for keys, access checks and forms, closing the gaps AI-written code often leaves open.
See your users, manage subscriptions, issue refunds and handle support.
Signups, active users and revenue in one view, so you know if it's working.
Welcome emails, receipts and a landing page, ready for your words.
Hear about problems before your customers do, and recover your data if you need to.
Pages that load quickly on mid-range Android phones and slower connections.
Starting templates for consent, privacy and terms pages, written with laws like Nigeria's in mind. Have them checked for your own business.
Your domain, hosting, database and email set up step by step, on free plans until you have paying customers.
WhatsApp and SMS for login codes and notifications, and identity verification for apps that handle money, rentals or marketplaces.
Made for African customers
Your customers are spread across many countries, mostly on phones and often on patchy data. The kit is set up for them from the first line, with local payment options, pages that stay light on phones and data, and privacy templates written with laws like Nigeria's in mind.
Who's making it
I co-founded Seamfix in 2007 and wrote its early code. I stepped away from building around 2012 to run the company, and came back to it in 2025 using AI tools.
Since then I've shipped products of my own and for Seamfix. This kit and its videos bring together the parts and the lessons from those builds, so you can follow the same path.
For over a decade I've also helped people without a tech background move into tech, through the academy I started at Seamfix.
A parenting app for families, including allowance and savings tracking for children.
A tool for Fantasy Premier League managers, used by players in my own FPL community.
Including a customer application estimated at three months for a team of five. I had the core working within a week. Read the story
Tell me what you want to build. You'll get first access when it opens, and your answers help me understand how best to help you.
Launching 5 November
$99one-time
Pay in your local currency at checkout.
Everyone else can book a paid call with me any time.
You're on the list for Oya Kit. I'll be in touch before launch on 5 November.
No. If you can use a computer and you're willing to learn, the videos take you through each step, including the setup screens for your domain, hosting and payments. AI tools write most of the code.
The kit is a one-time $99. Alongside it, you'll need a domain name, about $10 to $15 a year, and an AI coding tool such as Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, which usually costs around $20 a month for regular use. Hosting, database and email stay on free plans while you build. Once you're charging customers, hosting costs from about $5 a month on Cloudflare or $20 a month on Vercel. Paystack and Flutterwave charge nothing upfront, only a fee on each payment.
You build web apps with Next.js. They work in the browser on any phone or computer, and customers can add them to their home screen. Apps for the App Store and Google Play aren't included.
The kit is built around Paystack and Flutterwave, two of Africa's largest payment companies. Between them, they take local payments in Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, South Africa, Rwanda, Côte d'Ivoire, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia and Egypt, and in the French-speaking countries of West and Central Africa that use the CFA franc. Customers anywhere can also pay by Visa or Mastercard. Card, bank transfer and mobile money options differ by country.
To take payments, you'll need your own Paystack or Flutterwave business account. Each one accepts businesses registered in the countries it serves and asks you to verify your business before you go live. The setup guide walks you through it. If you're based somewhere neither covers, the rest of the kit still works, and you can connect a different payment provider.
Yes. Everything in the kit works wherever you are, and customers anywhere can pay by Visa or Mastercard. The local payment options, pricing and phone-first details are a bonus if you sell to customers in Africa.
If an existing tool already does everything you need, use it. Building your own makes sense when you need something those tools don't do, when monthly fees add up as you grow, or when you want to own your product and your customer data.
Yes. One purchase lets you use the kit for as many products as you like, and you get every update I publish.
No. Joining is free. You'll get first access when it opens, at the launch price.