How we built munditeam.com

October 17, 2026

Our first project was our own company. We built it the way we build for clients: AI does the work, and a person decides, reviews and approves. Here is what we built, how long it took and what it would cost a client. Measured, not estimated.

What we built

• The website, munditeam.com: the design, the texts, a globe with the real day and night, pricing, terms and privacy. Later, in 12 languages, Arabic included, which reads right to left.
• Email on our own domain, with the settings that keep our emails out of the spam folder.
• The client portal, app.munditeam.com: sign in with a link, a code or a passkey; the list of requests; messages; deliveries to approve; "Your usage" almost in real time; payments; help.
• Card payments with Stripe: the plan is charged on the 1st, usage above the credit only within the client's limit, plan changes and cancellation.
• Two AI assistants. One answers new clients: it asks questions and puts together a first plan with an estimate. The other one, in Help, answers with the account's data and hands the conversation to a person when it isn't sure.
• The invisible part: email notices, permissions so each client only sees their own project (checked by 173 automated tests), and an encrypted backup of the database every night.

Day by day

1. October 12. The name, the domain and the email. Research on what a technology team costs in other countries. Several designs of the home page; the first version went live that night.
2. October 13 and 14. The client portal, live: sign-in, emails from our own domain and the Help assistant.
3. October 15. Card payments, plan changes, the terms and the privacy policy.
4. October 16. The form on the website opens a dashboard where an assistant asks about the idea and estimates it. The nightly backup. Then the website and the portal in 12 languages.
5. October 17. Registered with Google and Bing, and this page.

What it would cost a client

We measure every step of the work. These are our real figures, at the prices a client pays:

Measured from October 12 to 16, 2026. The translation into 12 languages came after these figures.

What it costs to keep it running

The website on its own uses about $1 to $2 of credit a month. With the portal, the database, the emails and the AI, about $10 to $20 a month, depending on how much it's used. The domain is paid separately, once a year.

Who did what

The AI wrote the code and the texts, translated them, ran the tests and measured what each step used.

A person decided what to build and in what order, chose among the designs and approved every step before it went live. Some decisions only a person makes. The first design looked cheap, so it was thrown away. The first pricing message said "$30 a month" and nothing more, and nobody could picture what $30 buys. So we showed real examples instead, the ones on our pricing page.

What we learned

• Show real numbers. A price alone doesn't say what it buys. A real example does.
• Design so it's cheap to run. We build apps so their database sleeps while nobody is using it. That's the difference between a few dollars a month and over $100.
• One address per language. Every language has its own page, so search engines and AIs can read us in each one.