Hello, gopigeon
Form handlers are a solved problem. There are a dozen decent ones — drop in a webhook URL, forward submissions, profit.
Except if you’re an AI coding agent. Then every existing service asks you to sign up, generate an API key, paste it into the environment variables of a project the user hasn’t given you permission to configure. Agents don’t have credit cards. Agents don’t have verified email addresses. Agents don’t have a Stripe account. The onboarding path that works fine for a human lead-gen service is a wall for an agent.
gopigeon inverts the default. curl -X POST gopigeon.dev/new -d 'recipient=you@example.com' returns a live endpoint URL in a single request. No auth, no key. The agent hands that URL to the project it’s building. The form works the moment the code ships.
The clever part isn’t the zero-signup endpoint creation. It’s what happens after real traffic arrives. The first non-spam submission fires a claim email to the recipient. One click, and that recipient becomes the authenticated owner — no password, no signup form, no friction. Ownership flows backwards from traffic, not forwards from intent.
That’s it. That’s the pitch. Everything else in this repo — the MCP server, the framework guides, the llms.txt file, the pricing tiers — is scaffolding around the two load-bearing ideas: agents ship endpoints in one curl, and the claim flow mints paying customers the instant traffic appears.
More notes soon.