Twenty-one short books

From a prompt to a paid website

You can already get an AI to build you something. These are the twenty-one things nobody told you happen next. Written in simple English, roughly forty pages each, mostly pictures.

Start with book one, $4.99
Cover of Your First WebsiteCover of Domain NamesCover of Design and LayoutCover of Animation and 3DCover of Updating Your SiteCover of VS Code and NodeCover of Next.js
The whole thing

Each book fixes what the last one broke.

You shipped a page, now you cannot change it. You can change it, now the data is fake. The data is real, now anyone on earth can read it. Buy the one that matches today's problem, or take the lot.

Later

For when the easy thing stops being cheap.

1 book
Start here

Your First Website

One prompt and one afternoon, finishing with a page on a domain you own. It assumes you have never opened a terminal and explains what things are before telling you to do them. If it does not get you online, email me within 30 days and keep the file.

Cover of Your First Website, a vibe coder's guide
Pricing

Two ways in.

No countdown timers. The price is the price and it will not secretly rise at midnight. Books are $4.99 or $9.99 depending on how much ground they cover, and the whole shelf is $129.

One book

$4.99 to $9.99
  • Any single title, whichever problem you have today
  • PDF, yours forever
  • Free yearly updates
  • 30 day refund, keep the file
Pick one

Everything

$129 once
  • All 21 books, saves over $30 against $159.79 separately
  • The 100 worked prompts, kept current
  • Every future edition free
  • New titles added at no charge
  • 30 day refund, keep the files
Questions

The things people actually ask.

Do I have to read them in order?

No. Every book opens by getting you to the state it assumes, in about ten minutes, using AI. Buy the one that matches the problem you have today.

What is the actual stack?

Claude, VS Code, Next.js, GitHub, Vercel, Supabase and Stripe. One named path the whole way through, so the screenshots match your screen instead of describing four options and helping with none of them.

Is there really no terminal?

Not until book six. The first five are browser-only, and Supabase and Vercel are both clickable, which is why that promise survives as far as it does. Book six is the one that opens a terminal, and it is the shortest book with the most pictures for exactly that reason.

Which one should I start with?

Your First Website, unless you already have something online. It is $4.99, it takes one afternoon, and it finishes with a page on a domain you own. If you have already shipped something and got stuck leaving one file behind, start with VS Code and Node instead.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. You need to be able to use a browser and copy and paste. The books assume you have never opened a terminal and explain what things are before telling you to do them.

What do I end up with?

One booking site for a one-person business, built across all twenty-one books. It ends up live, secure, taking payments and findable on Google. Book twenty is the same page as book one, except it makes money.

Are they updated?

Yes. Every book gets a new edition each year, and if you bought it once you get the new one free. Screenshots go stale faster than anything else in a technical book.

Why should I trust this?

This store was built with the exact stack the books teach, by someone who got every one of these things wrong first.

More questions, answered at length