One product. Use it your way.
The mechanics never change — describe it, review the outline, enrich it, publish. What changes is who it's for, whether it's public or private, and what it's worth to you.
Invest in the knowledge you already have
The course you've been meaning to make for years. Public, priced, with the opening chapter free so it sells itself while you sleep.
- You bring a workshop deck, old notes, or just the experience
- Learners get 5–8 modules, a quiz each, and a certificate
- Price it once — or bundle every course into one subscription
Stop answering the same question
Point it at the docs, FAQs and release notes you already wrote. Every lesson is written from those documents — so it says what your product actually does, and support stops repeating itself.
- Upload PDFs, DOCX or a URL — it reads them once
- Test retrieval before you generate, so you trust the source
- One course per feature, refreshed when the docs change
Week one, without the shoulder-tapping
Onboarding written once, taken by everyone. Keep the hub private, invite the people who need it, and hand new starters one link instead of a wiki they won't read.
- Private hub — invited members only, never listed publicly
- Same path for hire number two and hire number twenty
- A quiz in every module, so it lands instead of being skimmed
Catch it before they walk out
One person knows how the thing really works. Interview them once, drop the transcript in, and the outline comes back as the course their successor needed — while they're still here to correct it.
- A recording and their runbooks are enough to start
- They review the outline instead of writing documentation
- The sources stay searchable long after their last day
Give one trick away — see if anyone wants more
Two or three modules, finished in a coffee break. It's the cheapest way to find out whether a topic has an audience — before you spend a month on the big course.
- One good idea and a couple of screenshots is a course
- Free courses still earn followers, ratings and a profile
- Analytics tells you whether to build the paid version
A second income from work you already published
Your book, your channel, your talk — they explain. A companion course makes people practise: one module per chapter, exercises the page had no room for, and a quiz that proves it stuck.
- The manuscript or your scripts are the source material
- Sell it once, or as the paid tier of your whole hub
- Translate the same course into every language you publish in
More ways people use it
Learn in public, then hand it over
Keep a journal while you learn something hard — notes, dead ends, the fix that finally worked. When you're through, publish the version you wish you'd had.
One hub per language
Generate the same course in 20+ languages, right-to-left included, and give each audience its own hub, its own price and its own payouts.
Teach with a team
Invite instructors to write and edit while you keep pricing, publishing and payouts. Everyone works in the same hub, with the roles you set.
However you use it, it's the same four steps.
Watch every one of them on How it works.
One sentence in the chat bar. The sharper the ask, the closer the draft.
Nothing gets written until you approve the structure — or ask for changes.
Add video, images, diagrams and quizzes. Rewrite anything in your own voice.
Free or paid, public or invite-only. One link either way.