A pottery studio that takes class bookings.Business
Impact deck · For Wind Capital · October 2026One sentence becomes a working app, with bookings, payments and a database, for the small businesses, teachers and associations that agencies never serve. Built in half an hour, for about the energy of one dishwasher cycle.
French small businesses still have no website.
No booking page, no online shop, no client portal. The software economy skipped them.
what an agency charges for a simple site with online booking.
Before hosting. Before every change. Out of reach for a plumber, a tutor or a choir.
cheaper with OhMyUnicorn. Live the same morning.
for a first playable game, where a studio quotes $4,000 to $12,000 and four weeks.
Same factory, same price. Games are how many people take their first step as makers.
We sorted every app request from outside users by what it is for. Most are not toys. They are livelihoods, classrooms and clubs.
A pottery studio that takes class bookings.Business
Bookings, prices and clients for a mobile car detailer.Business
One tool for solo tradespeople: schedule, quotes, invoices.Business
A pastry chef selling baking guides online.Business
A private concierge service on Kefalonia.Business
Tutors tracking each student's progress.Learning
Peer tutoring for students in South Africa.Learning
A community choir: rehearsals, scores, members.Community
A yoga studio in Nantes, selling class packs.Business
Renters time-stamp flat photos to protect their deposit.Maker, sold online
AI usually reads as a threat to jobs. For our users it is the opposite: a capability they never had, at a price they can pay.
What a plumber, a tutor or a studio could never afford is now one sentence. And it keeps changing by just asking, in their own words.
People sell the apps and games they build, to their own customers. Payments run through us, with sales alerts and a payout ledger.
Our users are the ones agencies never served. They were never going to pay €3,500. Now they get working software anyway.
to build an app. About one dishwasher cycle.
0.4 to 1.3 kWh of AI computing per app, by two public methods, on our real mix of models.
to keep an app online. Less than a TV on standby.
Power counters on our servers, averaged over 30 minutes, with memory, disks, power supply and cooling added.
Everything we run for our users in a year uses about one French home's electricity.
The factory and every hosted app and game: 3.5 to 6.5 MWh a year.
renewable electricity in the data centres that host every app.
Hetzner, Germany. Power usage effectiveness 1.1.
Energy counters on every server, sampled every 30 seconds for 30 minutes. Doubled for memory, disks and power supply, then the data centre's own overhead added.
EcoLogits (open life-cycle method, per model) and coefficients from Epoch AI, applied to every word our models read and wrote over 30 days.
Every model call logged with its energy, per app, failures included. The number we propose to be judged on.
AI models spend energy on every word they read and write. Our factory is built to make them read less, recompute nothing, and share everything else.
words our models read come from a cache, instead of being computed again.
Saves energysetup sent with every AI call since September: 39,600 tokens down to 17,000.
Saves energysmall servers host hundreds of apps and games, databases included.
AI cost by sending each job to the right model, not always the biggest one.
Saves moneyA freelancer fixes one site at a time. Our factory writes every app, so a rule written once applies to every app it builds, and stays applied after every change.
Set with your impact committee, counted from our own logs, reported every year. Hard to game by design.
Thousands of small repair shops handle the national repair bonus. Each one needs bookings, quotes, the bonus paperwork and reminders: exactly what our factory builds in half an hour.
An open door we would like to explore with Wind. Source: ecosystem, January 2026.
Three-time founder, then product leader at Doctolib, Jellysmack and RATP. Built products that millions of people use every day. Now he runs a factory that builds them in minutes.
Timothée Le Borgne, founder · tim@ohmyunicorn.com