Client Time Tracker Constance Track time per client, per month, built to replace her spreadsheets. → built to solve her own problem Build your first app in a weekend.
Learn to build real software for yourself and for clients who'll pay you to do it for them too.
The person who can build is about to be the one who gets hired.
Because here's what's happening: your clients need tools. A custom calculator, a booking system, an internal dashboard, a lead magnet that actually does something.
A year ago you'd have referred that out. Now you can build it yourself. I've been paid to build apps for four of my own clients this year, not as a developer, but as a marketer who learned to direct AI. Some of the people in my last cohort have already started charging for what they built. This isn't a someday skill. It's a right-now one.
So you'll start where every builder should: by building something of your own.
One app unlocks the skill. What you do with it is yours to decide.
After three days, you'll have an app live at a real URL. That matters. But what matters more is that your second will take an evening, and your third might be one a client is paying for.
A live app you built
Your idea, your URL, your name on it. Proof, to yourself and to anyone who asks, that you can build.
→Speed that compounds
Your first app takes a weekend. Your second takes an evening. By your third, you're billing for it.
→A portfolio that sells for you
"I built this" ends the credibility conversation. Clients stop asking for case studies when they can see the work.
→The skill underneath
You're not someone who took a course. You're someone who ships. That's a different conversation with every client you talk to.
→Will I actually ship something?
Yes. 100% of the people who showed up to our last cohort shipped a live app by the end of the weekend. Not because they were technical; none of them were. Because we constrain the scope so hard that finishing is the default, not the exception.
You don't need to be technical. You need to show up and be willing to build something imperfect and put it live. That's the bar.
Real people. One weekend. Real apps, really shipped.
None of these people were engineers. They picked an idea, scoped it down, built it, and shipped it live, all in one weekend. Every one of these apps is real, live, and built by someone who'd never done it before.
Client Time Tracker Constance Track time per client, per month, built to replace her spreadsheets. → built to solve her own problem
Show Money Calculator James See what you'll make from a show and how many tickets you need to sell. → a niche calculator
Workout Logger Daniel Log each set as you go. No scrolling spreadsheets. → a clean consumer app
Weekly Tarot Digest Ana Aggregates and summarizes YouTube tarot readings, built for the 500M-person Spanish market. → an original idea
Life Pulse Manveer A subscription and expense tracker with live exchange-rate data, built privacy-first (no bank logins). → a real utility, thoughtfully scoped
Trade Estimator Matthew An embeddable cost-estimator for trade businesses (drywall, roofing) that works as a lead magnet on their site. → built for a niche he knows That's the whole promise: not that you'll build the next big thing, but that you'll prove you can build at all. Once you've done it once, the second one comes easy.
I'm not an engineer. I just learned to build.
I have never written a line of code in my life, and I don't plan to. I described what I wanted to Claude Code and built Zeakat, a content tool real people use every day. Since then I've replaced every expensive SaaS subscription I was paying for and taught a room full of non-technical people to do the same thing in a weekend. That's what I'm handing you.
Here's my last twelve months. Spot the week I learned this.
Eight months of almost nothing, then Claude Code. Since then I've shipped dozens of small tools that save me and my clients hours every week. Not a career change. A new default.
One weekend. Three days. Every hour of it.
Around seven live hours total. Every session recorded same-day. Sessions run [TIME TBD], built for people with jobs, on both sides of the Atlantic.
Build
Pick your niche and scope (we constrain it hard), watch a live build, then build yours with support in the room.
2–2.5 hrs + help deskShip it
Deploy together, step by step. Your app goes live at a real URL. Make it real. Your slot on the Launch Wall.
2–2.5 hrs + help deskLevel up
Add the features that make apps real: AI integrations, databases, environment variables, auth. The building blocks you'll reuse in everything you build next.
2–2.5 hrs + help deskThis isn't a webinar.
You're going to build something real, live, alongside other people doing the same thing. That's the whole deal.
For you if
- You want to learn to build, for yourself, your business, or your clients
- You can commit one weekend and show up live
- You can describe what you want in plain English. That's all Claude Code needs
- You'd rather own your tools than rent someone else's
- You want to ship something real, not watch another tutorial
Not for you if
- You're not willing to show up for three live days
- You're looking for a coding course. We teach shipping, not syntax
Become someone who ships.
You're on the list.
You'll be first to know when the next cohort opens.
- ✓All live sessions + help desk recorded in your cohort space
- ✓The starter template, prompt library & every checklist
- ✓A free month of Zeakat Pro (500 credits)
- ✓Private challenge channel in the Discord
Show up and ship a live app by the end of the weekend, and your ticket comes back as credit toward RichUx Academy or a Zeakat subscription, whatever you do next. Do the pre-flight, come to all three sessions, get to a real URL, and the ticket effectively pays for itself. The only way to lose is to not show up.
It's not recycled internet advice. The program is actively evolving to incorporate AI and Claude Code into agency workflows… Rich himself is sharp, responsive, and honest.
"Before joining, building a website and presenting it felt impossible, coming from decades in a non-marketing background. Now I can sell to real businesses and improve their bottom line immediately."
"Just seeing the organic content and learning about the idea of OPMA got me my first client. It is very worth it."
Questions you should ask.
Do I need to know how to code?
What will I actually build?
I don't have an app idea, and I don't want to run a SaaS.
What does it cost beyond $47?
I have a job and kids. Realistically?
What happens after the three days?
Three days. A live app with your name on it, or another tab you closed.
Stop bookmarking tools. Start building your own.
Join the waitlist → Next cohort: dates coming soon