Tom Sickert

DreamBike helps a custom motorcycle shop show a customer what a build would look like on a photo of the customer's own bike, and what it would cost. Today the customer can't see the build at the counter, and the shop looks up parts, fit and German paperwork (ABE, Teilegutachten, TÜV inspection, registration entry) by hand. The mechanic clicks a part on the photo, types the change ("gold multi-spoke front wheel") and gets one AI render per click. Every accepted change becomes a line on a build sheet with part, labor and a fit and paperwork pre-check. The pre-check is conservative: without a source the answer is "verify", never "okay". The shop adds the inspection fees, and DreamBike exports an English EUR estimate as a PDF with before/after images, 19% VAT, a non-VAT official fee and every open point. Unknown prices are flagged, never counted as zero. Undo and redo move through a version history. The public site shows a cached demo with precomputed results. Live AI editing on the site runs Nov 5–9 (US Eastern) under a shared $5/day budget; the live steps in the video ran on my own machine. Shop and prices in the demo are illustrative. Built solo during the hackathon; the code was written with Claude Code under my direction.