Motivd Autopilot
Ship while you sleep
A founder-first look at a seven-day Autopilot streak: scheduled runs that move your real product forward while you focus on customers, fundraising, or rest.
After you open a project: Settings → Automation to enable Autopilot, email, and git mode (push or PR).
What Autopilot does
Autopilot runs your Motivd workspace agent on a schedule you control in UTC. Each run can pick up tasks from your project context, implement changes in your codebase, and send you an email summary. When your GitHub repo is connected, you can optionally push to a branch or open a pull request—your repo stays yours; Motivd is the copilot on a timer.
How the proof week works
This page shows a sample arc, not a guarantee of any single week. In a live cohort, founders connect a project, enable Autopilot under Automation, choose cadence and git mode, and review outcomes in the workspace and inbox.
- You keep scope aligned with your PRD; Autopilot executes in the background.
- Morning (or whenever you read email): scan the run summary, then review diffs in GitHub if you use PR mode.
- Ship with confidence: merge when it matches your bar, or steer the next run with a short note in chat.
Seven-day changelog cards (illustrative)
The timeline and examples below are illustrative samples to show the rhythm of Autopilot. Real runs depend on your project, plan, integrations, and cohort timing. We will replace placeholders with cohort highlights once live programs publish their stories.
Day 1
Week 1 — Monday (sample)
Tasks chosen
Tighten hero layout, fix mobile nav overlap, align CTA spacing with your brand tokens.
Outcome
Cleaner first impression on small screens; fewer drop-offs above the fold.
Example commit message: chore(autopilot): hero spacing and nav overlap
Day 2
Week 1 — Tuesday (sample)
Tasks chosen
Refresh page titles and meta descriptions; confirm sitemap entries match public routes.
Outcome
More consistent snippets in search and social previews.
Example PR title: docs(seo): align meta and sitemap for launch pages
Day 3
Week 1 — Wednesday (sample)
Tasks chosen
Harden auth edge cases: session expiry toast, return URL after sign-in, empty-state copy.
Outcome
Smoother handoff from marketing site into the signed-in product.
Day 4
Week 1 — Thursday (sample)
Tasks chosen
Polish Stripe checkout labels, loading skeleton, and success state microcopy.
Outcome
Checkout feels intentional; founders see clear next steps after payment.
Example commit message: fix(checkout): loading state and confirmation copy
Day 5
Week 1 — Friday (sample)
Tasks chosen
Improve dashboard empty state with a short checklist tied to your PRD milestones.
Outcome
New users know what to do first without hunting through settings.
Day 6
Week 1 — Saturday (sample)
Tasks chosen
Image pass: correct sizes, lazy loading where safe, one LCP candidate flagged for later.
Outcome
Faster perceived load; a clear note in the run summary for what to tackle next.
Day 7
Week 1 — Sunday (sample)
Tasks chosen
README and deploy notes: env vars, Vercel project link, how to run locally.
Outcome
Your repo reads like something you own and can hand to a collaborator.
Example PR title: docs: runbook and env template for contributors
Build something that matters
Real codebase, your pace: PRD-first alignment, build in Motivd Cloud, connect GitHub when you want. Chat with AI—made for founders.
How it works
- 1. Describe your idea
Tell us what you want to build or drop in screenshots and docs.
- 2. Spec then code
We draft a Product Requirements Document (PRD) so we're aligned, then we build your Next.js app on Vercel.
- 3. Ship it
Connect GitHub when you are ready, deploy in a click, and add your domain—or keep shipping from Motivd Cloud until then.