The first time I tried to explain vibe coding to a friend who doesn't code, I sent him a doc and a YouTube link and told him to just start messing around. He never opened either one. Three months later the idea was still an idea.
Nobody wants to be alone the first time.
So: one hour, we get on a call, and we build your thing together.
You're not a developer and you don't want to become one. You've got something you keep describing to people at dinner and never building. Maybe you've poked at ChatGPT and gotten something that half worked and then broke in a way you couldn't explain.
You don't need a bootcamp. You need somebody sitting next to you the first time.
You show me what you want and where you got stuck. We cut it down to the smallest version that can actually work today, because the thing you described at dinner is a six month project and the version we can finish tonight is not.
Then we build. You're the one typing. I'm the one telling you what to say. I could do it faster myself but then you'd be right back here next week, so we're not doing that.
Last ten minutes I give you the next three things to try alone.
Something that runs. Plus an email from me with your project link, the prompts that actually worked, and where to go next.
If you leave the hour without something running on your screen, I'll refund it.
To be clear about what that means: we're getting a working first version live, not a finished product. Your full idea is a months-long build. What we do in an hour is the smallest piece of it that actually works, which is the part that's been stopping you from starting.
No. Bring a laptop and your idea. We handle setup together, that's part of the hour.
Every idea is too big for an hour. Cutting it down is step one, and it's the most useful thing I do.
Email me. I answer.
I'm only taking four or five of these a month.
Setting up scheduling now. Check back soon.