Something to show
A pitch without a visible product is a claim. A usable page ends the discussion about whether the thing exists.
For startups
Something to show in days, not next quarter
Launch pages and custom applications, built and operated in Germany.
At the start only one thing counts: something you can show — investors, first customers, your own team. An agency needs weeks for that and a contract. You describe your product in a conversation, and Verja builds the page that sells it.
Join the waitlistAccess in waves. No payment details, no subscription up front.The evidence
A finished product launch — usable, not a picture
Not a matter of taste and not a mockup, but a real output of the platform. The “loro” air monitor is invented, the application is not: three reasons instead of thirty features, technical data, a pre-order form. Click around in it.
Open in its own windowBuilt and mechanically verified like any customer application. Yours will look different — it grows from your product, not from this template.
What actually counts at the start
Not the roadmap for year three, but the four things that decide in the first weeks whether this continues.
Measuring demand before building
Pre-orders and a waitlist are the most honest signal available before the first unit is sold.
Being able to change fast
In the first weeks the positioning changes weekly. What you need for that is a conversation — not a change request.
Building nothing that gets in the way later
No toolkit export nobody can escape, and no agency that keeps the code.
Why not an agency or a toolkit
Both have their place. These three reasons speak against them — if they apply to you.
No lead time, no quote
The route starts with a conversation and ends with a verified application, not with a kick-off meeting in four weeks.
It does not look like everyone else
Not the three-thousandth template with a gradient button: colour, type and order grow from your subject.
Operations in Germany are included
Our own hardware in Falkenstein, European language models during the build. An argument you will need in sales anyway.
Frequently asked
Does this build the application too, not just a landing page?
Yes. The example here shows a product launch because that is what is needed first — the platform equally builds applications with their own database, lists, forms and reports. Nineteen of them are ready to click in the FRIDGARD product world.
What does this cost for a startup?
The honest answer: the price is not set yet. FRIDGARD is still being built, and naming a figure before day-to-day operations exist would be guessing rather than costing. What is set is the standard it will have to meet. On the market, custom software typically starts in the four-figure range and reaches five figures with classic development, because every hour is handwork. Before a first funding round that is not an option — which is precisely why noalen exists. Here the platform takes over the handwork, and that difference is meant to reach you. Everyone on the waitlist hears the terms first.
Do I own what gets built?
Yes. Your content, your data and the source code of your application are yours; noalen provides the source code on request. That is the difference from a toolkit you cannot get anything out of, and from an agency that keeps the code.
How fast can something change?
Changes run like the first build: you describe what should be different, Verja builds it, and the same verification chain runs before it — up to a run in a real browser. No ticket, no change request, no waiting for a free developer.
Your line of work has a page of its own
For clubs and associations
Members, fees, treasury, club life.
For makers and small shops
Range, provenance, orders, courses.
And the questions that come before the line of work: What does custom software cost? and Is it GDPR-compliant? — the honest guides to read before you commission.
The waitlist
FRIDGARD opens in waves.
Sign up — you will hear from us as soon as your wave is up.