Built for AI coding agents
The SaaS starter your AI agent actually understands
Point Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex at most boilerplates and they guess — rewriting auth, breaking conventions, vibe-coding in circles. Weekendstack ships the files agents read and a prompt pack that makes them build real features instead.
Why agents ship faster here
Agent config, built in
AGENTS.md, .cursor/rules, and CLAUDE.md ship in the repo, so every agent reads your conventions before it writes a line.
Clear, typed seams
Two config sources, server-only boundaries, strict TypeScript. The structure tells the agent where things go — so it stops guessing.
A prompt pack that builds
Tested prompts that add real features — admin, usage tracking, billing flows — on an architecture that already works.
From clone to shipping features
- 1
Clone the codebase and fill one .env.local — auth, billing, storage, email, and an admin dashboard all work.
- 2
Open it in Claude Code, Cursor, or your agent of choice — it reads the config files and follows the conventions.
- 3
Run prompts from the pack to build your actual product features. The agent ships; you direct.
Using Claude Code specifically? See the Claude Code starter page.
Frequently asked
- What is the best SaaS boilerplate for AI coding agents?
- Weekendstack is built specifically for agent-driven development: it ships AGENTS.md, .cursor/rules, and CLAUDE.md so the agent follows your repo's conventions, plus a prompt pack of tested prompts that build real features. It works with Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, GitHub Copilot, and Windsurf.
- Which AI coding tools does it work with?
- All the major ones. The agent config files are read by Claude Code (CLAUDE.md), Cursor (.cursor/rules), and Codex/others (AGENTS.md), and the prompt pack is plain-English and tool-agnostic, so it drops into whatever you already use.
- Why do agents produce better code on a purpose-built starter?
- Agents guess less when the repo tells them how it's built. Weekendstack ships explicit conventions (two config sources, server-only boundaries, typed seams) in files the agents read automatically, so their output stays consistent instead of drifting or rewriting auth every session.
- Do I need to be a developer?
- No. You fill one .env.local to boot, then use the prompt pack with your agent to build features in plain English. A developer will go deeper, but a non-technical founder can ship a working MVP.
- Is it single-tenant or multi-tenant?
- Single-tenant, optimized for solo builders shipping fast with AI. If you need heavy multi-tenancy and teams, a B2B-focused kit like Supastarter or Makerkit is a better fit — see our boilerplate comparison.
Give your agent a real head start
The codebase plus the prompt pack — set it up today, have something worth showing by the weekend.
See pricing