After you buy

Everything you need is waiting.

The moment your Build Pack is delivered, you get access to your client portal — documentation, MCP server setup, the community, and a direct line to Gus. Here's exactly what that looks like.

Same-day delivery Portal access included No extra fees

The first 24 hours

From purchase to first build session.

1

You buy

Choose a single Build Pack ($499) or the Lifetime Deal ($2,500). Checkout through Stripe. Takes 90 seconds.

2

Email arrives the same business day

One email with your portal access — your Build Pack download is waiting inside. Nothing else to wait for.

3

Your portal is live

Log in at pushbuttonplatforms.com/portal. Your Build Pack is there. The MCP server is there. Docs, resources, and support — all there.

4

First session

Open the Build Pack in Claude Code. Say "read CLAUDE.md." Your agent reads the entire project and tells you exactly what it's going to build. You approve. Sprint 1 begins.

Inside the portal

Everything in one place.

Your client portal has four sections. Here's what each one does.

Your dashboard

Everything starts here. Your purchased Build Packs are listed with download buttons — always the current version, updated whenever we ship improvements to the stack.

For Lifetime Deal members, the full catalog is here. Filter by vertical, complexity, or profit potential and download whichever platform you're ready to build.

  • Current Build Pack versions always available
  • Lifetime members see the full 80+ catalog
  • Download history and session notes

Resources & MCP setup

The Resources page is the first thing to read after downloading your Build Pack. It has two jobs:

First — human-readable docs. The Get-Started Walkthrough takes you from unzipping the folder to a live Vercel deployment in 13 steps. The Build Pack structure guide explains every file and why it's there. Gotchas documents every known trap before you can hit it.

Second — MCP server setup. One terminal command connects your AI agent to PushButtonPlatforms' documentation server, so mid-build questions get answered by the server, not by you googling error messages.

  • Get-Started Walkthrough (Mac & Windows, 13 steps)
  • MCP server: connects agent to live PushButton docs
  • Neon, Vercel, GitHub, Context7 MCP setup — all in one place
  • Gotchas, deployment guide, database patterns

Technical documentation

The docs section is for when you want to understand what you're building, not just execute commands.

Every doc is written in two voices — plain English first, then the technical detail for those who want it. The Build Pack structure guide explains the MWP layer system. The auth doc explains exactly why Better Auth was chosen over NextAuth or Clerk. The gotchas page has every known trap with wrong, right, and why.

Technical buyers get the depth they need. Non-technical buyers can follow the plain-English sections and skip the rest.

  • Build Pack structure & MWP protocol
  • Better Auth setup and patterns
  • Environment variable reference (every variable, where to get it)
  • Deployment guide: GitHub → Vercel → custom domain
  • Gotchas: stack-specific and platform-specific traps

Ask Anything

Every portal has an AI assistant that knows your Build Pack — the stack, the patterns, the docs, and the platform you're building.

Ask it anything mid-build. "How do I add Stripe to this?" "What's the right way to add a new database table?" "Why is my Neon connection timing out?" It answers from the context of your specific platform, not generic documentation.

This is the support layer that means you're never stuck.

  • Knows your specific Build Pack and stack
  • Answers stack questions, pattern questions, deployment questions
  • Available 24/7 — no waiting for a support ticket
  • Falls back to "book a call with Gus" for anything it can't answer

You're not building alone

Community access included with every purchase.

Every Build Pack purchase includes access to the PushButtonPlatforms community — builders, entrepreneurs, and operators who are running the same stack and building in the same catalog.

Share what you've built. Ask questions others have already answered. See which markets people are finding traction in. Get early access to new platform drops before they go public.

Builder community

Builders across every vertical in the catalog — share progress, get feedback, find your first beta users.

Early platform drops

New platforms announced in the community before they go live on the site. Lifetime members get first access.

Stack Q&A

Questions about the Next.js 15 stack, DrizzleORM patterns, Better Auth setup — answered by people who've built the same thing.

GS

If you get stuck

Book a call. I'm here.

The portal, the docs, the MCP server, and the community handle 95% of questions. For the other 5% — the edge case nobody's hit yet, the business question that isn't in the docs, the "is this the right platform for my specific situation" conversation — I'm available.

Every Build Pack includes the option to book a 30-minute call directly with me. No support queue. No ticketing system. If you're stuck on something real, we'll figure it out.

— Gus Skarlis, Founder

Book a call with Gus

What this replaces

Support that doesn't cost more per month.

Without PushButtonPlatforms

  • Build from scratch: 3–6 months, $15k–$65k
  • Stack questions: StackOverflow, GitHub issues, outdated blog posts
  • Deployment errors: google the error message, hope someone had the same issue
  • Architecture decisions: make it up as you go
  • No gotchas reference: hit every trap cold
  • Support: file a ticket, wait 2–5 business days

With a Build Pack + Portal

  • Production-ready platform: 1–3 days, $499
  • Stack questions: Ask Anything (knows your exact stack)
  • Deployment errors: Vercel MCP + deployment guide
  • Architecture decisions: already made, documented with reasons
  • Gotchas: documented before you can hit them
  • Support: Ask Anything → community → book a call with Gus

Everything you need is in the portal.

Download the Build Pack. Open the portal. Your first build session is closer than you think.

Talk to Gus first →