Opportunity is everywhere. Here's a tool to help you find it. But you better "Bring Your Own Moat."

1mil.app is built on one belief: opportunity exists absolutely everywhere. Any market, any niche, any workflow. You don't know what you don't know, but you'd like to find out.

Point the tool at a market you're curious about and it comes back with ranked directions: what's worth building, what the competition looks like, where the money is, and how hard it'd be to own a corner of it.

The variable to pay the most attention to is "moat." When the moat score is low, a 13-year-old vibe-coder can replicate the idea in a weekend. When the moat is high, that usually means the opportunity is locked behind some kind of domain expertise.

That led to the most useful thing I've done with the tool: I stopped using it alone. I started booking sessions with professionals in fields I know little about: doctors, accountants, estate planners, and so on.

One example: a neurologist and a lawyer (me) ran scans together. I couldn't tell a legit medical opportunity from a BS one, but he could, instantly. We pulled two real ideas worth building and turned them into quick, shippable products:

1. A neurology workstation tool with two modules. One is a stroke-scoring calculator for something called NIHSS; the other is a searchable library of "dot phrases" - template shortcuts clinicians use to speed up charting. I don't fully understand what half of that means. That's the point. The neurologist did, and he could tell instantly which pieces of the workflow were genuinely painful and which I was hallucinating.

2. A curated marketplace connecting neurologists with attorneys who need expert witnesses for medical-legal cases (malpractice, personal injury, disability, and so on). It bypasses commission-heavy expert-witness agencies, so lawyers get direct access to vetted clinicians, with subspecialty vetting (stroke, epilepsy, neuromuscular) matched against specific legal case types.

That's when the belief stopped being a belief. Opportunity really is everywhere. You just need the right pair of eyes to see it when you run the scan.

Free scan, no account: https://1mil.app