You should not have to take this on faith. Here is the real shape of the course — nine stages, thirty-one courses, one price. Not a page-by-page table of contents (working through the actual prompts is the part worth paying for), but enough to know exactly what kind of thing this is before you hand over an email address.
What this is, what AI actually is, and how to talk to it so you get something useful back.
Installed and working, with every link you need sitting in one place.
Four real apps, start to finish. Then ideas. Then one that is entirely yours.
The browser as a tool Claude can see, and making your own pictures instead of stock art.
A real page a real business pays for, and how to find the ones who need one.
Your own corner of the internet, without sounding like everyone else who just discovered AI.
Going live, building a room worth showing up to, and staying in it after week one.
Harder builds, done sitting next to your kids instead of handing them a screen.
Reselling, food out of your own kitchen, filming, and services local businesses pay for.
There is no fixed runtime — this is not a set of video lectures. Each lesson is a short read with a real prompt you run yourself, usually a few minutes to get through. The courses where you are building something are built to fit in one sitting: course 14 ends with a working website you made in an evening. Move at whatever pace actually fits your week.
Yes. Every build course hands you the exact prompt, you paste it in and run it yourself, and you watch your own thing take shape. By course 06 you have built a real app. By course 14 you have a live website with your name on the work.
A few courses teach this directly: building a real one-page website for a local business, helping a business actually get found on Google, and writing review responses for a business. What that is worth to you depends on the business and the work you put into it. Nothing here is a promised income.