I'm Andrew. The roadmap you downloaded came from my desk. So did everything else here: three operator guides (614+ pages), three courses in short daily lessons, and the working templates behind them. Every Tuesday, members get a briefing on what changed. $99 a month, or $790 a year (four months free).
Five things in the box. Each one is the working version, not the conference-talk version.
The full manuals, with every update as they evolve:
Daily-lesson format, built to be done while you run the company:
Each course drips one short lesson to your inbox, so it actually gets done. New courses land in your library the day they ship.
The working documents behind the system: starter configs, agent briefs, the company-brain scaffolding. Not examples written for a book; the actual files, growing as the stack changes.
One operator briefing a week: what's working at a real $30M+ operation right now, what broke, and what replaced it. With the receipts. It's young, two issues in; you're joining at the start, not buying an archive.
Bring one real problem; leave with it working. Weekly while membership is small; once it passes 50 members these move to monthly, announced in advance.
This is how Deep Dive Issue 2 opened, exactly as members received it on Tuesday, June 2.
Most mornings the first ten minutes with Claude Code are wasted, and they are wasted the same way every time. I open a session. I want help with a pricing decision. Before Claude can be useful I have to re-explain the model: the four tiers, why the middle one is priced the way it is, what we tried in Q1 and killed, who on the team owns which number. I type it out. Claude gets smart for forty minutes. Then I close the laptop and that context evaporates. Tomorrow I do it again.
The rest of that issue is the fix: the three-layer memory setup I run, the exact recall command, and the four places it leaks. That's the format, every week: one real problem from my desk, taken apart.
The price of one guide, each month, for everything.
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For scale: an hour of my time costs $1,000. That's the real, current price of a 1:1. A year of everything I know costs $790.
The three guides alone are $297 bought separately. The courses, the templates, the briefing, and office hours have exactly one door, and this is it.
The architecture in the guides holds. The tools underneath it do not sit still: models get replaced every few months, and a workflow that was right in March can be wrong by June.
Membership means you never run the stale version. Guide updates land in your library the day they ship. The templates track what I actually run now. The Tuesday briefing tells you what changed and why, before you spend a week finding out yourself. And when you get stuck, you bring it to office hours and unstick it live.
The membership is new. The library isn't: it's the working system behind three real companies, documented as it runs. Join now and it grows around you.