From the first call to a launched product. Here is how a month in the corner works.
No curriculum, no tickets, no waiting room. You build. Your CTO is in the room while you do it. This page is what that means, week by week, and what happens before your app ever goes live.
| When | What happens | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Day 0 | You request a call | Two minutes. You get a confirmation by email. So does Oshri. |
| Day 1–3 | The free call | Thirty minutes. What you built, what is going on with it, whether we can help. No card. |
| Week 1 | Your CTO reads your app | Where the data lives, who can read it, how you deploy, what happens when it fails. You get a list, in order. |
| Weeks 2–4 | You build, with a check before every ship | Plan before you prompt, review before you merge, a look before it goes live. A first version to a few real people. |
| Month 2 | Real users, real payments | First sign-ups, first invoice, first bug. Handled in chat the same day. |
| Month 3 | The call is about what to build next | Your roadmap, your risks, the security questionnaire a customer sent. You are running a product now. |
Thirty minutes. What you built, what is going on with it, and whether we can help.
Every member starts with a call, because this only works for people it works for. You tell Oshri what you are building, where it is, and what is worrying you. He asks a few questions and, if you already have something running, has a look at how it is put together.
One of three things happens. We can help and you are ready for it, so you take a seat. We can help but you are not there yet, so you get a short list of what to do first and an open door. Or this is not the right thing for you, and you get told what is. Roughly a third of calls end the third way. That is the call working.
Five things happen, over and over. That is the whole rhythm.
"I want to add payments." "This error keeps coming back." "A customer is asking if their data is safe." You paste it in chat. Screenshots welcome. There are no stupid questions in the corner, only expensive ones that did not get asked.
Your CTO answers in plain language, ordered by what would hurt first, usually with the exact prompt to paste into Claude Code. If the honest answer is "don't build that," you hear it.
You run the prompt. You check the result with your own eyes. You send back what happened. Nobody writes the code for you, and that is the point: it stays your app.
Before anything goes to real users, a person reads it. Not a scanner. A person who knows which table is readable by the wrong people and which key is in the wrong place.
It goes live. If it breaks, you know who to message and what they will ask you first. Then the next question.
What "chat support with a CTO" actually means.
It means a message from you gets an answer from a person who has run engineering for thirty companies, not a ticket number and not a bot. The answer comes with the why, so the next time you recognise the problem yourself.
Chat is answered Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm Eastern, and all day Sunday. A message sent at 5pm on a Friday is answered by 10am Monday at the latest. A message sent on Sunday afternoon is answered on Sunday. It is not a 3am pager, and it does not pretend to be.
One subject per session. Bring your app.
Live group sessions, each on one thing that breaks. You show up with your own app open. You leave with it fixed, or with a plan and the prompts to fix it. Every session is recorded and goes in the library. The rotation covers the things that take down first products:
- Logins, and who can see what once they are logged in
- Keys and secrets: where they live, and how to know if one leaked
- Payments and billing that cannot be faked from the browser
- Backups, and the day you actually need one
- Changing a live database without losing anything
- Tests, so a change never breaks the thing that pays the bills
- The bill: spend caps, and what 10x traffic would cost you
- Handing your app to a developer one day, without shame
Every session and every video answer, searchable.
When a question in chat deserves more than a paragraph, Oshri records the answer on camera and it goes in the library. Over time the library becomes the thing you check first. The question you have at 2am has usually been answered there already, with the screen shared and the prompt on screen.
The library is for members only, and it grows every week.
Thirty minutes, private, every month. The conversation a founder with a CTO gets by default.
- 01Where the app is, honestly, and what would hurt first if it went wrong tomorrow
- 02What to build next, and what not to build, given who is actually using it
- 03The hard question a customer asked: security, compliance, "are you SOC 2?"
- 04Whether it is time to bring in a developer, and how to do it without losing control of your own product
- 05Anything you did not want to ask in a group
Same person every time. He remembers your app between calls.
Which tools we support, and why we do not support the others.
The two coding tools we support. Both can build professional-grade software with no ceiling. We recommend a Claude Max plan, 5x or higher, because you are going to write a lot of code. Never used a terminal? The free course starts from an empty laptop.
Supabase, Postgres, Vercel, AWS, Stripe, Clerk, Resend, Twilio and whatever else you ship with. If it is a real tool that real companies use, your CTO has probably run it in production.
Lovable, Bolt, Replit, v0, Base44 and similar. They are great for a first demo and they cap what you can build. If you started there and hit the ceiling, the call is where we talk about moving.
Eight things a CTO checks before your app meets real people.
This is the list. Every item on it is something an AI-built app ships without by default, and every one has a story in the catalogue.
- 01No key or password anywhere the browser can see it, and a way to know if one leaks
- 02Every piece of data checked from the wrong side: logged out, logged in as someone else, with a changed ID
- 03A backup that exists, runs on its own, and has been restored once on purpose
- 04Prices and payment confirmations decided by your server, never by the browser
- 05A spend cap on every service that bills by usage, set below the number that would hurt
- 06A separate copy of everything for testing, so "reset the database" can never mean production
- 07Tests that run on every change, so a fix cannot quietly break the thing that pays the bills
- 08A way to roll back, and a person who knows how to use it
One email. No calls, no retention flow.
Monthly members cancel any time and are not billed again. Annual members get a full refund within 30 days of joining. Your app is yours, it always was, and nothing about it depends on us. You just stop having a CTO in your corner.
Ready to talk?
Every member starts with a free call. Thirty minutes with your CTO.
In your corner.