By the guy who has shipped 126 of his own. No agency, no dev shop, no three-month timeline. One builder, AI, a flat $3,000, and you own everything on day seven.
Hey. I'm Dan. If you're here, the idea already exists.
It's in a Notion page, a notes app, a voice memo from 2am. You know what you'd sell and who you'd sell it to. What you don't have is the thing. The page. The offer with an actual price on it. The funnel that collects the email and takes the money. The little tool that makes it feel like a business instead of a hobby.
So you've done one of three things. Got a $15,000 quote from an agency and quietly closed the tab. Paid someone on a gig site and got a page that looks like 2014. Or opened a page builder yourself, dragged a box around for an hour, and went back to making content. Meanwhile the idea sits there, and the head gets louder.
I know that head. Mine rang for years. I couldn't afford to hire anyone, so I became the person who ships: 126 apps, tools and businesses, built solo, with AI, from a laptop in whatever country I was in that month. One of them is a coaching business that sells a $1,997 program and has helped thousands of people. I built all of it: the pages, the funnel, 800-plus videos, the booking, the app.
That's the difference between me and a designer with a template. I sell with the stuff I build. I know which page converts because I've watched mine do it, and I know which tool matters because I've shipped the ones that didn't.
So here's the offer. One week. Me. Your thing, live.
You've probably watched a simple thing take three months and four meetings a week. That's not this.
45 minutes. What you sell, who to, and the feeling they have after it works. I ask the questions that matter, not a 40-field intake form.
You get a plain-English plan: exactly what gets built, in what order, at the flat price. You say go, or you say no and get your money back. Either is fine.
Just me and the machines. You see real screens from day three, you react, I ship. No status updates, only working things.
It's live. You get the keys, the Loom, and your Money Map filled in with your real numbers. Then you go sell.
Everyone says they build. Here's what's live right now, doing real work for real people.
I haven't sold a Build Sprint under this name yet. The 126 are mine and the tools I've built for my own businesses, not client sprints with a case study attached. So here's the deal: the first five sprints are $3,000, and with your permission I write each one up as a case study. After five, the price goes up. That's not a trick. It's how pricing works once the receipts arrive, and you're reading this early.
Before: after the Day 1 call, if I don't think I can make it great, I refund every dollar and point you to someone who can. After: if what's live on day seven isn't what we scoped on day two, I keep building until it is. No extra charge, no timer. I'd rather over-deliver than argue.
A few sentences is plenty. I read every one myself and reply within a day or two with a yes and a scope, or a no and who to ask instead. No sales team, no funnel after this. Just me.
You may not want to do this today, and that's fine. But I've watched this one play out, including on myself. The idea in the doc doesn't get more real. Every month it sits there, you make more content pointing at nothing, you quote yourself a lower price in your head, and someone with a worse idea and a working page ships first.
The real bill is the twelve months of not having a thing. The clients you couldn't take because there was nothing to send them. The audience you built and never gave a door. Three thousand dollars is a week. The doc is a year.
A few sentences about what you sell. I'll tell you straight whether I'm your builder.
P.S. The first five sprints are $3,000 and come with a case study write-up. After that the price goes up. If you've read this far, you're early. Tell me what you sell.