Build, Ship & Host — the workflow bundle for getting a product all the way live
Getting an AI tool to build something is the easy part. Turning it into a product that's live, with sign-in, payments, and a host you won't flee in six months, is where people stall. This bundle is the sequence.
See Build, Ship & Host bundleThere's a gap between "I made a thing with Cursor" and "I have a product on the internet that people can sign into and pay for." Most of the stalling happens in that gap — not because any one step is hard, but because nobody tells you the order, and each missing piece (auth, a webhook, a DNS record, an alert) is its own afternoon of confusion.
Build, Ship & Host Your Own Product is the sequence, as a $12.49 bundle.
What it is
A spine — the full path, six phases from deciding what to build to keeping it alive — plus five deep workflows that do the parts with no margin for hand-waving:
- Set up Supabase auth + Stripe checkout end to end — sign-in and paid checkout without rolling your own auth or touching card data
- CI/CD that deploys safely on every push — push to main, it ships, with a gate that stops broken builds
- Stand up production monitoring — Sentry, uptime, and one alert that actually pages you
- Custom domain, DNS, and transactional email — a real domain, and emails that land in the inbox, not spam
- Keep your hosting + AI bill under control — so the bill is a number you chose, not a surprise
Why a bundle, not a pack
It's a cross-role journey — it pulls from the developer, web-ui, and founder packs to get one outcome done, rather than going deep on a single role. That's the difference between the new $12.49 outcome bundles and the $19 role packs: bundles are about a goal, packs are about a discipline.
Each workflow also references the free skills and prompts it leans on — hosting-stack-selector, auth-and-payments-setup, production-monitoring-setup — so the playbook hands you the tool at the exact step you need it.
See the bundle — the spine is the map; the five deep workflows are the parts that usually take a weekend to figure out alone.
More spotlights: See the archive →