Terms

The deal, in plain language.

The free lesson is free. Read it, use it, run its moves on your own code, forward it to the friend whose app breaks in threes. No account, no license key, no catch — the give is the give.

The code is yours to use. Every code sample and every prompt we publish exists so you can apply it to your own projects. Do that. No attribution required.

No warranty — and here's the honest version of why. The lessons name real defects and the fixes really work. But your codebase is yours: we can't see it, so we can't promise what any specific change does to it. Ship carefully, keep your commits small, and if something breaks anyway, the lesson that fixes it is free too.

The course comes with a 30-day, no-questions guarantee. One price buys the whole thing — every atom and the companion codebase, yours to keep. Read it, run it on your own code, and if it doesn't land inside 30 days, email us and we refund you in full. A refund closes your course access — your license key stops working — because a full refund means it's no longer yours; there's no half-in, half-out. The free lesson already proved the method, so if the paid set misses, the miss is ours.

The doors aren't open this minute. No accounts, no subscriptions, no card charged yet — checkout opens soon, and the email list hears first. When it does, this is the deal, written this plainly.

The content is ours. Sharing lessons with people is encouraged — that's the model. Scraping the site to resell the material as your own course is not sharing. (You'd also be reselling the free part, which is a bold business plan.)

That's it. No arbitration clause, because there's nothing to arbitrate.