Too many subscriptions
An ATS here, Zendesk there, Sentry somewhere else, a form tool, a wiki, and custom glue in between.
For startup teams
Use Move Big Rocks to run startup operations without buying a SaaS tool for every new problem.
If you are starting or running a startup with Claude Code, Codex, or other agents in the loop, Move Big Rocks gives you one deliberate core for service catalog, forms, queues, conversations, cases, Markdown knowledge, milestone goals, and extensions. The goal is not to buy Zendesk, Sentry, Formstack, an ATS, and three internal tools before you even know what your real operating model should be.
The startup pain
Early teams do not just suffer from lack of software. They suffer from the wrong software shape.
Startups often buy category tools too early, then spend time and money stitching them together while the real operating context leaks into laptops, chat threads, and hidden scripts.
Context gets fragmented
Customer requests, recruiting, docs, incidents, and internal workflows all end up with different models and different sources of truth.
Agents amplify the mess
Claude Code and Codex can help a lot, but not if they have to reverse-engineer your operating model from five tools and local folders.
What the core gives you
Start with one operational substrate before you buy more product categories.
Move Big Rocks core gives startup teams the shared structure most of those tools are missing when taken together.
Service catalog and forms
Define what work exists and what information must be collected before it becomes real work.
Queues, conversations, and cases
Handle live interaction and durable follow-through in one system with clear ownership.
Markdown knowledge and context
Keep RFCs, templates, runbooks, milestone goals, and workstreams in one concept-aware knowledge layer.
Agent-ready CLI and GraphQL
Let humans and agents work through the same explicit machine contract.
Replace SaaS deliberately
Add focused capability with extensions instead of signing up for another disconnected product every time.
The point is not to rebuild every tool blindly. The point is to keep a strong core and add depth only where it actually pays off.
ATS instead of another category tool
Use the ATS extension when hiring becomes real instead of adopting a separate applicant-tracking stack too early.
Support without immediate helpdesk bloat
Use queues, conversations, cases, and knowledge instead of defaulting straight to an expensive support platform.
Error tracking without siloed incident context
Use error-tracking and web-analytics packs that connect directly to the same queues, knowledge, and work model.
Forms that create real work
Use forms tied to catalog, routing, and follow-through instead of submissions that disappear into email.
Build and deploy safely
Use Claude Code, Codex, and other tools to get custom operational software into production predictably.
Startup teams should be able to build the missing extension they need, test it in a sandbox, validate it, and deploy it into a self-hosted production instance without inventing a new trust model every time.
Private extension authoring
Build team-owned extensions with the same runtime model as first-party packs.
Sandbox before production
Let an agent install, configure, validate, and exercise an extension in a sandbox first.
Predictable deployment
Use the instance repo, the mbr CLI, and explicit lifecycle hooks to keep deploys legible.
Safer agent leverage
Agents can help ship real operational software while approvals, trust boundaries, and audit stay visible.
Move Big Rocks
Use the same deliberate system in evaluation, delivery, and real operations.
The point of the site is to make the next step obvious. The point of the product is to keep your work, knowledge, and agent operating model coherent after the site is out of the picture.