Distribution
Launches, SEO for the queries your buyers actually type, paid, communities, founder-led content. The channels run by us — not advised on, not documented, run.
Moves built → seenYou shipped something real in a weekend — Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, v0, whatever got it out. Getting strangers to pay for it is a different job entirely: positioning, distribution, acquisition, revenue. That job is ours. You keep shipping.
You already did that part, and faster than an agency could have quoted it. Our engineering arm is a separate business; on this side we start where your repo stops.
Impressions are not a business. Every channel we run has a revenue number attached to it before it goes live.
Strategy documents are the cheapest thing in this industry. We run the channels ourselves and report what came back.
Scroll — how a shipped AI product actually finds customers
They are on X, in Reddit threads, searching for a workaround at 1am. Today they solve it by hand, and not one of them knows your product exists.
An example month. We map your real funnel in week one.
Launches, SEO for the queries your buyers actually type, paid, communities, founder-led content. The channels run by us — not advised on, not documented, run.
Moves built → seenWe turn "an AI agent that automates workflows" into a sentence one buyer repeats to another. Category, ICP, pricing story, and the words on the page.
Moves seen → understoodLanding page, onboarding, pricing, trial-to-paid. Everything between "signed up" and "got value" — the gap where most vibe-coded apps quietly leak out.
Moves understood → activatedOutbound, demos, your first fifty customers, pricing conversations and renewals. When closing needs a human in the loop, we are the human.
Moves activated → payingWe use your product like a buyer who has never met you, and write down exactly what is unsellable. Yours to keep, whatever you decide next.
The sentence, the ICP, the pricing. Everything downstream is built on this, which is why we never skip it.
New landing page, real tracking, and the first channel live by week two. Signal, not a plan for signal.
Campaigns and outbound running. One weekly call, one number at the top of it: paying users.
Go-to-market for an AI product means four things in order: positioning, distribution, activation, and sales. Here is how we run each of them, what it costs, and how long it takes.
Four things, in order. Positioning — the one sentence a buyer repeats to another buyer. Distribution — the channels that put that sentence in front of the right people: search, launches, communities, paid, founder-led content. Activation — the landing page, onboarding and pricing that turn a visit into someone who has actually got value. Sales — outbound, demos and the conversations that turn value into revenue. We run those channels ourselves rather than writing a strategy and handing it over.
Only in your favour. Shipping software quickly is no longer the hard part, which means the bottleneck has moved: getting strangers to find, understand and pay for a product did not get easier. We treat a vibe-coded app exactly like any other product. The question is whether anyone wants it and whether they can tell in eight seconds — not which editor it came out of.
A development agency is paid to build software. We are paid to sell it. We do not touch your repository, we do not quote for features, and every channel we run has a revenue number attached before it goes live. Our engineering arm, Cubicle Square Technologies, is a separate business that designs and ships AI and ML applications — if what you need is someone to build the thing, that is the side to talk to.
Yes, and most engagements start there. If you have not launched yet, positioning and the first channel are considerably cheaper to get right before there are habits, ad accounts and landing pages to unlearn.
Your first channel goes live within fourteen days of starting, and the first measurable signal usually arrives in week three. When paying customers follow depends on your price point and sales cycle — an eight-dollar-a-month tool and a forty-thousand-dollar contract behave nothing alike. We tell you which one you are in during the teardown, before you commit to anything.
A monthly retainer, agreed after the free teardown once we know which channels you actually need rather than guessing at a package. You get the number before you commit, and there is no long lock-in. Ask on the call and we will give you a range on the spot.
A written document, back within two working days, covering your positioning, your landing page and your funnel: what is unclear, where you are leaking people, and what we would change first and why. No call is required to get it, and it is yours to act on whether or not you hire us.
Cubicle Square Technologies LLP is an Indian company and we work remotely with founders worldwide. Calls run in your timezone — the booking form asks for it and we send times that fit your working day, not ours.
Send the link and you get a written teardown of your positioning, landing page and funnel within two working days. Free, and worth reading whether or not we end up working together.
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Bring the product and whatever numbers you have. We tell you where the funnel leaks and what we would do first — on the call, not in a follow-up you have to chase.
Rather have it in writing first? Switch to and get the full teardown.
Your teardown lands in your inbox within two working days — positioning, landing page, funnel, in writing. If it is urgent, reply to the confirmation email and say so.