Software marginal cost falls toward zero.
One capable operator can now build what used to require a full product team.
Manifesto
MEGA(niche) is built on one claim: when AI makes software cheap to create, value migrates to the trusted channels that can get the right software adopted by the right customers.
The shift
When AI collapses the cost of building software, every serious team can ship. The bottleneck moves from production to customer access, and the company that already owns the customer relationship gets the leverage.
One capable operator can now build what used to require a full product team.
More products chase the same buyers, so paid attention becomes the tax on every launch.
Trust, timing, and existing distribution become more valuable than another feature sprint.
The incentive shift
AI changes the economics of software. Building gets cheaper. Competition explodes. Distribution becomes more valuable.
AI has made small teams dangerous.
The developer problem is distribution cost.
MEGA(niche) gives developers a way around the attention war.
The point is direction, not exact percentages.
AI-native competitors will not wait.
Established businesses often have the thing developers lack.
MEGA(niche) lets those businesses become software distributors.
Software distribution becomes defense and upside at the same time.
End customers do not need more generic SaaS noise.
The current software market forces customers to evaluate too many vendors.
MEGA(niche) makes software discovery more local, trusted, and relevant.
Vetted for the actual niche.
When production cost collapses, value migrates to the scarce layer.
MEGA(niche) is a bet that the market will need a neutral distribution layer.
If MEGA(niche) becomes the first trusted marketplace, every transaction improves the next one.
Why this can be huge
Uber created a trusted transaction layer between unused capacity and demand.
Airbnb turned private rooms into commercial inventory.
Delivery apps connected restaurants, couriers, and customers into one liquid system.