From link to launch

Eight controlled stages turn one product source into recorded directory results.

The setup, review, matching, browser work, and reporting remain separate so the user can understand where facts came from and where human attention is required.

  1. Add an official product source

    Use the website, store page, repository, documentation, README, product brief, or release note that should define the product.

  2. Complete missing launch materials

    Add only the facts, screenshots, logos, pricing, support links, or legal information that cannot be verified from the source.

  3. Confirm one Launch Master

    Review the canonical facts, copy variants, categories, tags, assets, provenance, and claim boundaries once.

  4. Connect a launch inbox

    Use a dedicated inbox for normal account activation, allowed verification, ownership confirmation, and receipts.

  5. Check browser, AI, and registry readiness

    Verify the dedicated Chrome profile, OpenCLI bridge, approved AI path, and active signed registry release.

  6. Review the launch plan

    See applicable categories, major exclusions, readiness, free-policy boundaries, and the campaign completion definition.

  7. Start automatic submissions

    Work through matched targets, adapt fields and assets, verify important writes, and preserve durable progress.

  8. Review receipts and completion report

    See submitted, published, pending, existing, skipped, failed, blocked, and deferred states with explanations.

One review

Each stage has a defined input, output, and completion boundary.

The workflow does not jump directly from a URL to uncontrolled browser writes. Each transition produces an inspectable state.

Stage input

Reviewed inputs and explicit policy.

Stage output

Constrained outputs and recorded results.

Field Stage input Stage output
Input Official public product sources plus user-supplied missing materials. A sourced product profile with Found, Missing, and Needs Review states.
Review Canonical facts, copy, categories, tags, assets, and allowed claims. One confirmed Launch Master version before campaign execution.
Matching Product type, platforms, pricing, regions, audience, requirements, and exclusions. Applicable targets from one active signed registry release.
Execution Documented target workflow and allowed browser capabilities. One controlled submit attempt, result detector, and durable receipt.
Completion Every applicable target reaches a terminal or explicitly deferred state. A campaign report that does not confuse submission, approval, and publication.

Automatic browser execution

The browser follows a known path and stops at a real boundary.

The same dedicated Chrome profile remains visible for normal login, saved-password, verification, and human handoff behavior.

Terminal · launch.run
[✓] Load the confirmed Launch Master and signed registry campaign bound
[✓] Resolve applicable targets and exclusion reasons eligibility checked
[✓] Open the documented submission path in dedicated Chrome allowlisted host
[✓] Complete allowed account and verification steps positive match only
[✓] Adapt fields and attach approved assets source constrained
[✓] Submit once, detect the state, and record the receipt outcome protected

Status: Controlled workflow ready

CAPTCHA and 2FA pause

The real browser is handed back to the user instead of bypassing an access control.

Payment never runs automatically

Paid-only paths are skipped and payment data is outside the automatic capability set.

Only audited targets can receive writes

Runtime discovery does not add unknown sites to an active campaign.

Unknown outcomes do not repeat

When the final state cannot be verified safely, the target stops for review.

Completion and control

A safe pause, a pending review, and a skipped target are valid outcomes.

The product reports what happened instead of forcing every target into a misleading success count.

Human attention is a normal state

CAPTCHA, 2FA, Passkeys, identity checks, native dialogs, payment requests, and unknown legal confirmations pause the target.

Completion is broader than publication

A completed campaign may contain pending review, existing, skipped, failed, blocked, and deferred results when each state is explained.

One campaign is not ongoing maintenance

The workflow ends with a completion report. A future launch is a new campaign, not continuous listing management.

Every important result remains inspectable

The report keeps receipts, public URLs when available, coverage reasons, and the next human action.

Step 1 detail

How does the app read an official product source?

The app reads public identity, audience, pricing, platform, feature, legal, and asset facts from the sources selected by the user. Every material value keeps provenance and a confidence state so a copied sentence does not silently become product truth.

  • Output: a sourced product profile with confidence and missing-field states.
  • User control: choose official sources and remove irrelevant material.
  • Limitation: unavailable, private, conflicting, or low-confidence facts require review.

Step 2 detail

Why does the app ask only for missing materials?

The setup begins from extracted facts rather than a large blank form. It asks for information that is absent, conflicting, or unsafe to infer, including real screenshots, current pricing, release state, and legal facts.

Step 3 detail

What must be confirmed before a campaign can start?

The Launch Master must contain reviewed canonical facts, usable copy variants, categories, tags, approved assets, provenance, and explicit claim boundaries. Unconfirmed or incomplete material cannot enter a campaign.

Step 4 detail

What can the launch inbox do?

The inbox can support account activation, positive email verification, ownership confirmation, and receipt collection when a message matches the directory, product, campaign stage, and time window.

Password reset, billing, account deletion, arbitrary sending, and unknown actions remain outside the permission scope.

Step 5 detail

What readiness checks happen before launch?

The app tests the browser bridge, dedicated Chrome profile, inbox, AI path, registry release, and required capability compatibility. The campaign cannot start while a required dependency is unhealthy.

Step 6 detail

What does the launch plan show?

The plan summarizes relevant directory categories, estimated applicable coverage, major exclusion reasons, readiness, free-policy boundaries, and the campaign completion method without exposing a static production target list that can be copied or gamed.

Step 7 detail

How does automatic submission preserve progress?

Account checks, registration, verification, adaptation, uploads, final submission, result detection, and receipt capture are recorded as durable target events. An application restart does not restart the entire campaign.

The same dedicated Chrome profile has one write owner, and an unknown final outcome is never submitted twice automatically.

Step 8 detail

What does the completion report contain?

The final report separates submitted, published, pending, existing, skipped, failed, blocked, and human-attention states. Each result includes an explanation and a public URL or receipt when available.

Ready when your product is

Review one source. Start one campaign. Keep every result explainable.

The workflow is automatic where the rules are known and deliberately human-controlled where they are not.