AI services sounded too serious. What about a wish studio?

I was working on an AI services business, but it felt too formal and aimed at companies. I wanted to try something more playful for individuals.

The idea that came to mind was a wishing tree. What if you could tell me something you wished existed, and we could work out how to make it?

That became Wish Studio, or 脑洞实现局 in Chinese. I asked AI to help build a page on my domain where people could leave an idea and an email address for a reply.

The page offers a few starting points: a birthday game filled with jokes only your friends understand, a comic starring your cat, or a little tool for an annoying everyday task. These are possible creations, not completed customer projects. Your wish can be different.

Getting the invitation to work took another step. When I first clicked “Tell me your wish,” it opened an empty page. I asked for a place to type directly on the site and a way for the message to reach me. The page now has that form; a test submission reached my email.

I shared the site on X and WeChat Moments. It has English and Chinese versions, and the invitation is simple: describe the thing you wish someone could make.

There is still a practical conversation after the wish. I check what is feasible, and we agree on the result, price, timing and revisions before work begins.

For now, Wish Studio is open for those little ideas. What is something you wish existed?