The book
A six-week course for people who have never written a line of code. Eighteen modules. You finish with a real website, live at an address you own.
You start with nothing — no code, no accounts, no domain. By the last module you have a site that is live on the internet: real pages, a contact form that reaches your inbox, a database behind it, email that does not land in spam, a way to take payments, and analytics telling you who came. Every step is a prompt you can copy and exact instructions for what to look for on your own screen.
It is written the way it is titled. Nothing assumes you already know what a repository is, or a DNS record, or why anyone would want a build step. The parts that usually get skipped — what things actually cost, what breaks, what to do when it does — have their own chapters rather than a footnote.
Week one · Modules 1–4
You get Claude installed and have your first real conversation with it. You describe a page in ordinary words; Claude writes it. You learn which tool to open for what, and where to keep your work so it cannot be lost. By the end of the week that page has an address anyone can type in. A temporary one, but real.
Week two · Modules 5–7
You turn the idea in your head into a plan: which pages you need, what each one is for. Then you build them, one at a time, by telling Claude what you want and looking at what comes back. By Friday it has your words and your pictures, and it moves.
Week three · Modules 8–9
A contact form is a door strangers can walk through, so you close it properly. Then you do the plain work that lets Google list you: the title, the description, and the little card that appears when somebody shares your link.
Week four · Modules 10–11
You go looking for what is broken before a visitor finds it, and you fix it with Claude sitting next to you. Then you buy your domain and launch. This is the week it stops being a project and becomes a place.
Week five · Modules 12–14
The pages every site needs and nobody explains: privacy, terms, cookie consent. Backups, so that a bad afternoon is an afternoon rather than the end. And the settings that stop your emails landing in other people’s spam folders.
Week six · Modules 15–18
You connect Stripe and run a real payment through it. You make the site work for people using a keyboard or a screen reader. You add analytics and watch the first visits arrive. And you learn when to bring in help, and how to give somebody access without handing over the keys.
It is for you if
You have never written a line of code and you are not planning to start.
Maybe you opened an AI tool, asked it for a website, and ended up with something you had no idea how to put on the internet. Maybe you are paying somebody for changes you suspect take five minutes. Maybe you have an idea and no route from it to a real address.
And underneath it, the part people rarely say out loud: you feel a little alone in this, and not at all certain you can.
Does that sound like you?
It is not for you if
You are already comfortable in a terminal and a repository. The pace is deliberate, the explanations are long, and you will spend the first week reading things you already know. We would rather say so than take the money.
I have been a working multimedia journalist for ten years. Colombian-born, Miami-based.
For a long time I wanted a website of my own and had no idea how to get one. Nobody walked me through it, so I taught myself, slowly, and badly at first. This is the guide I wish someone had handed me.
Both editions read like they were written for you — fluent English, fluent Spanish, no machine-literal phrasing. Pick yours at checkout. Pay in full, or split it over two months. Either way you download the moment it clears.
Something on our side is not answering. Write to us and we will send you the book directly.
Are you ready to have a website by the end of six weeks?
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