In a Future
Not Far Away
Every knowledge worker will fall into one of two groups
Those who command AI agents.
Those who get automated by someone who does.
My brother collects Pokemon cards. To catch restocks, he built a system:
Three Twitter accounts. Two tracking apps. Price alerts. Retailer filters. Phone always within reach.
He still missed drops.
Restocks sell out in seconds. The system favors people more glued to their screens than he was.
So he tried ChatGPT. It told him to install Python, set up a development environment, write scripts. He's not a programmer. After a week, he gave up.
You don't need code. You need an agent.
Not a chatbot that explains how to do things. An AI that actually does them.
Now he has an agent that watches pages, screenshots them, compares what changed, and texts him the moment a restock drops—with a link to buy.
My brother doesn't write code. He commands an AI agent.
You're at the grocery store.
It answers. Because you taught it to remember.
Monday morning. Before you open your laptop.
You don't open six tabs. You sip your coffee.
You find a flight you like.
Then you forget about it. Your agent doesn't.
One agent. Your rules. Your life, a little easier.
What's Inside the Course
The no-BS answer to what "agentic" really means. Meet your agent. Give it a command. Watch it think. Then pick the one thing in your life you want it to handle.
Your agent can reach into any app you already use. No integration required. Give it eyes, hands, and the access it needs to get things done.
Two-way communication. Your pocket portal. It reaches you, you reach it.
Persistent context. Your preferences. It learns what matters to you — and gets better every time.
Watchers. Triggers. Schedules. The agent that works while you sleep.
Bonus: Ongoing Resources
What's signal. What's hype. The tools and tech worth your attention—updated as the landscape shifts.
New use cases from the community. Patterns that work. Your next command.
Everything Included
The world is already splitting.
Perhaps you've noticed.
"It's not about junior vs senior, it's about 'good with AI' vs 'not good with AI.'"
"MIT released a devastating number. 95% of all corporate AI projects are failing. Because nobody knows how to install it. @mcuban says this is the biggest job opportunity since the personal computer."
"Vibe Coding Is the New Product Management — using essentially English as a programming language, taking them from idea space directly into product."
"I don't think AI is lowering the barrier to entry as much as it is giving the very smartest people an even more enormous advantage."
"AI's eating of white-collar jobs is going to be the greatest reduction of the American middle class in modern history."
Look, I can't help everyone.
This is for the person in the middle.
Computer-literate. Curious. Ready to spend a weekend learning something that compounds.
This course is currently shut down.
I've shut down access to the course for the foreseeable future. If I reopen it, I'll let you know.
Frequently Asked Questions
You don't need to be technical. You need to be able to follow instructions.
If you can follow a recipe—measure, pour, wait—you can follow this course. The agent writes the code. You tell it what to do.
My brother built his Pokemon restock agent in a weekend. He's never written a line of code in his life.
A laptop and Claude Max ($100/month).
Yes, it's a real cost. But think about it: one subscription that replaces the hodgepodge of apps you're already paying for. One tool that does what you tell it instead of what its product team decided.
The course walks you through setup. You won't be guessing.
It will. That's the point.
This course teaches you how agents think—not which buttons to click. Tools change. The mental model doesn't. You'll adapt because you understand what's underneath.
And if something major shifts, I update the videos. That's what "lifetime access" means.
A weekend to build your first agent. Ongoing to build the next ones.
The course is designed for focused execution: watch, follow along, build. Not a 40-hour slog you abandon after Module 2.
Your first agent works by Sunday. Then you'll see problems everywhere that agents can solve.