LaunchRepoDefinition
In software, a boilerplate is a prepared starting point — a repository with structure, conventions and working defaults — that you copy and adapt for each new project instead of starting blank. You own the copy; nothing runs on someone else’s server; updates are something you pull, not something applied to you.
The opposite model is the service: you hand over inputs, the vendor does the work on their systems, and you get results as long as you pay.
Why it matters for a directory launch
Directory submission is usually sold as a service, priced per launch or per month. A boilerplate turns it into a capability you keep: the same repository, playbooks and tracker for the second product and the tenth, with your own agent and your own accounts. The trade-off is honest — you run it, and setup takes an afternoon.
How LaunchRepo handles it
LaunchRepo is a private GitHub repository: 346 playbooks, a product template, scripts and a local dashboard. You buy once at the launch price of €99.98 and use it for every product you own; init-workspace.py creates your own private working copy with fresh history so nothing of yours goes back to the delivery repository. Updates are published as releases you merge at your discretion — no cadence is promised.
See the term in the repository
LaunchRepo is 346 directory playbooks, a product context file and a submission tracker your own agent runs. Pay €99.98 once; use it for every product you own.
See pricing