There’s a new tool every week, everyone online sounds like they already worked it out, and you have maybe two spare evenings a month to catch up. You don’t need another course sitting unopened in a tab. You need someone to sit down with you, show you how this actually works, and build a system with you that fits the week you already have.
What you get
I've watched a lot of smart women buy the course, save the Reels, and still have nothing different on their laptop six months later. Not because they're not capable — because nobody sat with them while they built the first thing. This is built the other way round. You build during the call, not after it.
You share your screen with your own inbox, your own spreadsheet, your own messy doc. We work on that. You end the session with the thing finished, not with notes about how you'd finish it later.
If you have never typed a word into ChatGPT, you are not behind and you are not in the wrong room. Session one is opening the tool and writing the first prompt, together, and nobody is going to make you feel slow about it.
The three steps from the free kit, run over and over against your real work until the output stops reading like a press release and starts sounding like you wrote it on a good day.
The Monday report, the meeting notes that turn themselves into actions, the research pass on a pile of documents, the first draft you always dread. Built once, in the cohort, and yours permanently.
Not a swipe file of someone else's prompts. A folder of prompts that work because they were built on your writing, your tone, and the specific way your work is actually shaped.
ChatGPT or Claude, free tier or paid, and what genuinely changes when you pay. No affiliate links, no stack of subscriptions you don't need. Most of what we do runs on free.
Full-time jobs. Years of experience. No computer science degree and no interest in becoming a tech person. Being the only one in the room who doesn't get it is the thing that stops most people, so we took that room away.
A bad week at work shouldn't cost you the cohort. Miss one, read the recap, run the build on your own, come back.
This is the point where almost everyone quietly gives up and decides AI isn't for them. It's a fixable problem and it takes about four minutes to fix, so bring it.
What we build
Every build comes out of something you already do every week and don't enjoy. If it's not on your calendar or in your inbox, we're not building it.
The difficult reply. The follow-up you've been putting off since Tuesday. The update to someone senior that you keep softening. We build the version that sounds like you, gets written in two minutes, and doesn't need a fifth pass.
Meeting notes that turn into owners and dates on their own. The weekly or monthly report assembled from the same five sources every time. The long document you need the point of by 9am.
Forty reviews, a stack of transcripts, six PDFs, a competitor's whole website. How to get a real answer out of a pile of text, and how to check it, because the checking is the part everyone skips.
The trip nobody has planned. The school email. Meals for a week that aren't the same four meals. The household spreadsheet. The letter you have to write and don't want to. This is usually where it clicks for people.
The shift
Fit check
Who's running it
For fifteen years I built the marketing engines behind some of the biggest brands online. Audiences in the tens of millions, billions of views, one program I ran that doubled from $7M to $14M a year. Then, a few years ago, I went all in on AI and haven't come up for air since.
Hundreds of hours. Every tool worth trying and a long list that wasn't. Building real systems, breaking them, rebuilding them, and slowly working out which ten percent of all this actually matters for someone with a full-time job and a life attached to it. Most of what's out there is noise. I've already sat through it so you don't have to.
This cohort is the short version of those years. I'm not going to hand you a list of forty tools and wish you luck. I'll show you the handful that matter, sit next to you while you build your first real system, and stay there until you can do it without me. That's what I mean by fluent.
— Rebecca
Questions
No, and you're not as unusual as the internet makes you feel. The first session assumes you have never opened it. Everyone in the room is starting from roughly the same place, which is the entire reason it's built this way.
No. Almost everything we build runs on the free tier. I'll tell you honestly what changes if you upgrade, and you can decide after you've seen it, not before.
No. Not a line. If something we build would be better as code, I'll say so and then show you how to get the same result without it.
The live session plus a little practice on your own work. It's designed for people with full-time jobs and evenings that already have things in them. If you can't make a week, there's a recording and a written recap.
Both go to this waitlist first, before anywhere else, along with the group size. Joining the list doesn't commit you to anything. It just means you get the details and the early window before it opens publicly.
It means you can look at something on your plate and know whether AI can help, which tool to open, and how to get a usable result without fighting it. Not that you know every tool. Fluent people use a small number of things well.
Almost none. Narrowing it down is half of what I'm doing for you — I've already spent the hours on the ones that don't hold up. Most of the cohort runs on free tiers, and I'll tell you honestly on the call if something is worth paying for.
No. This is about being able to use AI on your own work and your own life. If that leads somewhere else for you, good, but I'm not promising you an income and I never will.
Because the thing that stops people isn't the technology, it's not wanting to be the person asking the basic question. In practice, a room where nobody is performing expertise gets further in six weeks than a mixed one gets in twelve.