Jamb is the AI-powered confidence engine for everyday renters and homeowners — turning intimidating repairs into achievable, step-by-step wins. No experience required.
Most homeowners and renters call a professional for repairs they could handle themselves — not because the task is hard, but because the guidance doesn't exist in a usable form.
Driven by rising labor costs and a new generation of hands-on renters, the global DIY market is booming — and it's mobile-first.
Jamb's MVP is laser-focused on eliminating the highest friction points of home repair through AI-powered utilities and visually intuitive guidance.
100+ step-by-step guides anyone can follow. Searchable, pictogram-based library categorized by difficulty and trade — Electrical, Plumbing, General, Woodworking. The sticky "Jamb Belt" displays all required tools upfront, so users are never caught off guard mid-project.
Describe your project in plain language. Get a complete, numbered action plan, time estimate, cost range, and a ready-to-shop parts list — generated in under 20 seconds. No expertise required, just describe the problem.
Point your camera at any part. Know exactly what it is. AI vision identifies screws, bolts, and valves — returning exact specs, confidence scores, and matching tutorials in under 3 seconds. End the mystery hardware aisle trip forever.
We seed the app where frustrated people already are, amplify what works organically with targeted paid spend, and own the App Store for our core keywords.
Because AI Planner and Camera Identifier rely on paid LLM and Vision APIs, we introduce a paywall only after demonstrating value and building a 5-star review base.
100% free. Focus is frictionless acquisition, gathering feedback, testing AI accuracy, and earning App Store credibility. Guest mode lets new users try Camera AI once before signing up.
Introduce the subscription model with a generous freemium tier to maintain growth momentum while establishing predictable recurring revenue tied to API unit economics.
Four metrics that tell us whether the product, growth, and unit economics are working — before we flip the subscription switch.