crAppstore / Market Manager
Four reports walk in disagreeing. One Master Plan walks out.
You run research, offer, UX and security workers — or only some of them — and each files its own confident report. Market Manager reads whichever reports you actually have, names the ones that are missing, and settles every conflict between them by a fixed order of precedence, so the same fight never gets re-litigated.
Out comes one ordered Master Plan. Copy it as Markdown or save it as MASTER_PLAN.md and hand it to whoever does the work. There is a worked example loaded, so you can watch it settle somebody else's fight before you trust it with yours.
For anyone drowning in AI-generated reports that each sound certain and disagree with each other. This is the desk where the arguments stop.
Market Manager reads four kinds of report. It calls them lanes: the Design Brief, the UI polish report, the UX polish report, and the Market Brief. You do not need all four. One is enough to run.
One. Put in what you own. Four boxes, one per lane. Paste a report into a box, or load the file. For any lane you never bought, tick "I don't have this" and it steps out of the way — a missing lane never blocks the run. A lane only counts as loaded once it has about forty characters in it, so a stray word does not fool it.
Two. Name the project and assemble. You give it a name — it only uses that to label the board it hands back — and press Assemble the Master Plan. If you want to watch it work before you trust it, load the worked example and it settles somebody else's fight in front of you.
Three. It detects what is actually in each report. It reads every lane you gave it, counts the characters, pulls out the findings, and lists which named sections it found. It shows this as a receipt at the top: which lanes are present, which are running short, which merges will run, and which will not.
Four. It settles the conflicts. When two lanes point at the same thing and disagree, it applies a fixed order of precedence — never a coin toss, never a model's opinion. The losing lane is told what to do instead; it is never silently overwritten.
Five. It hands back one ordered plan. A single Master Plan, sorted so the most important work is first, with every line traced back to the lane it came from.
One document, MASTER_PLAN.md, that you can copy as Markdown or save as a file and hand to a builder who has read nothing else. It is built in named parts.
The receipt. Four lines at the top: lanes present, lanes running short on detail, merges running, merges not running. You see at a glance what it had to work with.
What you did not have. If a lane was missing, it says so out loud, names the artifact you would have fed it, and states what that lane would have added and what it costs to go without. Nothing in the plan is invented to cover the hole. An honest gap beats a confident guess.
Detection and merges. A table of what it read from each lane, and which merges ran — a merge is where two lanes together tell you something neither could alone.
Conflicts. Every place two lanes pointed at the same subject: what each said, which rule settled it, who won, and what the loser gets to do instead.
The plan itself. Split into Do now, Do next and Someday. Each item carries eight columns: number, the change, which lane it came from, why (traced), the evidence, the effort, the risk, and who applies it.
The truth check and the handoff. A list of every claim, badge, number or deadline in your reports that nothing on the table backs — these are flagged as defects, not plan items — and a table grouping the work by who applies it.
The five rules of precedence. This is the spine of the whole thing, and it is fixed. One, Truth: no claim, badge, number, countdown or guarantee the business cannot honour — no override exists. Two, Clarity: the One-Read Rule; a phrase that needs a second read is dead on arrival. Three, Purpose: if the brief genuinely demands its own voice, the brief wins, and the reason is written down. Four, Market: the words, offers, proof devices and the order of the buy path. Five, Uniqueness: the look — type, colour, surface, texture, the signature quirks. Market governs the words, brand governs the looks, truth governs both.
It uses what exists and names what is missing. One lane or four, it runs. It never pretends a lane it did not get.
It is not a model. Nothing here is generated. The detection, the precedence and the ordering are rules, so the same four reports always produce the same plan. Run it twice, get the same answer twice.
Two ways out. Copy the whole plan as Markdown, or save it as MASTER_PLAN.md. Both give you the same text.
A worked example, loaded. Press one button and it assembles a real four-report fight so you can see the receipt, the conflicts and the plan before you feed it your own.
Market Manager assembles; it never authors. It cannot improve a bad report — if the words going in are weak, the plan coming out is weak, just better organised. It is only as good as the four lanes you feed it, and it is at its best fed by the crApps built to produce those lanes.
It is deliberately dumb about conflict: precedence is mechanical, so if you disagree with the order, the fix is the rule, not the run. That is the trade — you give up cleverness to get the same answer every time. Everything runs in your browser. Your reports are sent once to be assembled and never stored anywhere.
Do I need all four reports? No. One is enough. It runs on whatever you have and names the rest as gaps.
Will it write the reports for me? No. It assembles reports you already have. Other crApps produce the lanes; this one settles them.
What happens when two reports disagree? The higher rule wins by a fixed order, and the losing report is told what to do instead. It is never a silent overwrite.
Will it give the same plan twice? Yes. It is rules, not a model, so the same inputs always give the same Master Plan.
Where does my data go? Nowhere. It runs in your browser, assembles once, and stores nothing.
The Master Plan, assembled on screen.
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