mewayz
The Mewayz Manifesto · May 2026

Five things we've decided
in advance.

Most product decisions are made in the moment. These five aren't. They're the constraints we won't compromise on — even when it would be easier, faster, or more profitable in the short run.

01

Re-bundling is the new arbitrage.

For fifteen years investors poured money into single-purpose tools and the world bought them. Then the bill came due. We don't believe in shipping the 137th great point solution. We believe in one platform that connects ten pretty-good things — for less than what one excellent thing costs.

Read the essay
$1,045
Median SaaS bill we replace
02

Per-seat is a tax on growth.

The model that seemed fair in 2012 punishes the teams that grow the fastest. Hire a person, pay every vendor for the right to keep using their software. We won't charge it. One subscription, one bill — add seats freely. Growth shouldn't be a budgeting event.

$0
Per-seat surcharge, ever
03

Free means free
not free-trial.

Most SaaS "free plans" are 14-day timers wearing the word. Ours isn't. VCard, Link-in-Bio, three users, no card — for as long as you want. We made it real because switching is the actual ask, and we won't pretend otherwise.

Days the free plan lasts
04

Agencies keep 85% of every dollar.

Most SaaS rev-share schemes are a 10–20% finder's fee dressed up as a partnership. We pay agencies and consultants 85% of every client subscription, routed through Stripe Connect automatically. Twelve clients at $299/mo nets ~$32K/year — without you ever building software.

See agency plan
85%
Reseller payout, automatic
05

Integration is the moat.

Features get copied in a quarter. Data gets commoditized in a year. What doesn't commoditize is the organizational alignment to ship modules that genuinely work together. One identity, one workflow engine, one billing — 150 modules built on top. That's the only durable advantage we think there is.

150+
Modules, one foundation
End of manifesto

Nine pretty-good things, connected.
Beats six excellent things, disconnected.
Every time.

If any of this resonates, the easiest thing is to read the founder letter behind it — it's the long version of why we're willing to bet the company on these five.

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