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/naksha

नक्शा — the map

status: wip stack: Rust (axum) + Next.js + DeepSeek + Supabase Postgres built: 2026-07 license: MIT repo ↗

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what it is

A one-paragraph brief becomes a researched, cited, build-ready blueprint. Naksha drafts an MVP plan you argue with until it’s right, researches the idea against ~50 real web pages it collects and indexes, then writes eighteen sections grounded in that research — ending in a build prompt you paste into a coding agent.

Every factual claim carries its source. When the research can’t answer something, the section says so instead of guessing. And before you reach the build order, you have to read The Case Against — the section whose whole job is to argue you out of building this.

Pairs with Kriya — Naksha plans it, Kriya tracks building it.

how to use it

  1. Write your idea into a one-paragraph brief.

  2. Argue with the MVP plan Naksha drafts back, until it’s locked.

  3. Naksha researches the idea against ~50 real web pages, collects and indexes them, and writes eighteen cited sections in seven gated phases — you read, argue, and approve each phase before the next is written against it.

  4. Read The Case Against before you’re allowed to reach the build order.

  5. Paste the build prompt into a coding agent and start building.

A full blueprint costs about ₹5.70 in model calls — the app meters every call and shows you the real figure, which is why pricing is outcome-based, not token-metered. Run it yourself with your own DeepSeek key and every blueprint is free, no limit. Don’t want to hold an API key? Sign in to the hosted instance for 1 free blueprint, then ₹499/month (₹299/month billed yearly) for 5 a month, ₹99 for each one after that.

## pricing

Self-host

₹0 forever

  • MIT licensed, forever
  • Your own Rust binary + Postgres
  • Bring your own DeepSeek key — unlimited blueprints
  • Community support via GitHub issues
$ git clone

Same code either way. The subscription pays for servers and sleep.