Member of Anthropic's Claude Partner NetworkYou describe the app. Claude Code builds the MVP in a day. Codex and Astra sit over it as the technical lead, read the code as a stranger would and sign it off before it goes live. Then it's hosted on GitHub and Cloudflare for nothing, and every lead it takes is tracked. There are 7 lessons and 4 skills, the way we build ours at Webprofits.
Any MVP in an afternoonThe full app within a couple of weeksA tech lead signs it off before launch$998 a month. No contracts. AI Accelerators included in Sydney and Brisbane.
Built by the team behind growth for
Every app you'll build is one of two kinds. It's worth knowing which before the first question.
01
It serves you, your team or your clients. It's the picking tool, the client dashboard, the approval portal or the lead inbox. The brief is short because you already know the two features you use. The first version is useful on day one, and the win is on the bank statement.
02
It serves people who've never met you. It's the calculator for your industry, the comparison tool, or the thing you've described to 10 people and every one said they'd use. You build it with the same 4 things in the same order. What changes is what's at stake, so the tech lead's review and the database rules aren't optional.
Build the first kind to learn the order. Build the second kind when you know it.
Claude Code, running Fable, is the best MVP tool there has ever been. You can have any MVP in an afternoon and the full app within a couple of weeks. But an MVP proves the idea. Infrastructure is what you build the NEXT thing on, and that takes the model that's best at finding bugs. In independent testing, Astra caught more bugs in review than any other model measured.
01
Codex and Astra read every line as a stranger would and reject what won't hold. On our first run the lead rejected 16 of the first round of fixes and took 9 rounds, 370 tests and 44 safety probes before it signed off.
02
The lead found a partial index, a honeypot that minted a receipt and a replay that couldn't see its own evidence, before a stranger could. It never holds a credential or a network connection, so it can't leak what it reviews.
03
Every change after the first goes through the lead, so the second app builds on the first instead of breaking it. When the findings outgrow one person, the Orca Desk runs hundreds of Claude Code sessions across accounts.
Build the MVP with Fable. Make it infrastructure with Codex + Astra. That's the whole classroom.
In one month we shipped more than 50 dashboards and reports, moved 9 forms off hosted form tools, built a CRM from scratch and a client portal to hold the lot. One person did it, with no developers and no coding.
01
A chain of automations fed every form into the CRM, and most of it had quietly died. Now one function receives every submission and a daily check catches what didn't land.
02
It cost about $1,000 a month, and we replaced it with tests that run on our own landing pages and report into our own database.
03
We built a deal pipeline in half an hour, behind a login, for a business that needed one and didn't need the software.
04
We replaced Looker Studio and a few Google Docs with dashboards built from live data, encrypted, inside a client portal with one login.
05
We moved 9 forms off hosted form tools onto our own, and each one writes to our database with the ad click attached.
06
We score every contact daily from the forms, the tags and the pages they visit, and the hot list sits on a dashboard the sales team opens every morning.
Claude Code builds whatever you describe, FAST. Describe it vaguely and you get the wrong app, fast. So the classroom runs in the order that holds once real people depend on it.
01
The PRD skill asks 15 minutes of plain questions, one at a time, before any code. It covers what you're building, who it's for and what done looks like. The tech lead reviews against it.
02
Codex and Astra plan the build from your PRD. Claude Code builds it. The lead reads the code as a stranger, rejects what isn't right and signs off when it is. It never deploys. You do.
03
GitHub holds the code, Cloudflare Pages serves it. A push is live in about a minute and the hosting costs nothing. The first site takes a day. The second takes an hour.
04
A server reports every lead, purchase and booking to Meta, GA4 and Google Ads, with the ad click attached, into a database you own. Tag Manager is the only thing left on the site.
Every one of these came up on a live call inside the Academy. We've left the names and details out on purpose. Nobody here is a developer.
01
A founder built this for her ecommerce warehouse. Orders sort into ready, partial and can't fulfil, and back orders group into purchase orders by supplier. It replaced an inventory app at a couple of grand a month.
02
You upload any warehouse provider's rate card and it ranks who's cheapest on fulfilment and on freight. It was months of work in Excel. The same set-up now compares electricity providers as well.
03
An agency dumps every account into Supabase twice a day and the dashboards sit on Cloudflare Pages with date pickers and funnel views. It replaced Data Studio for a few dollars a month.
04
Every internal report and every client portal sits behind one login. Staff sign in once and stay signed in for 30 days. Clients use Google sign-in and see only their own pages.
05
It shows every ad and its primary text, with approve, change and feedback buttons. The agency owner ran the tech lead over it before a single client saw it, through 300 tests, 6 rounds and 3 days.
06
A regulated services business built an eligibility calculator for its sales team. It was up and running in about 2 hours, then took 5 more days on the eligibility rules. Leads and sales are up.
It reads like an instruction manual. Follow it step by step and your first app is live within a day or two, with the Webprofits set-up inside it. It's the advanced classroom. It needs a GitHub, Supabase and Cloudflare account, an OpenAI key for the tech lead and Tag Manager access for the tracking. Claude sets each one up with you.
We're still discarding 90% of what comes back. If you're not saying “not good enough” constantly, you don't understand the problem well enough yet. For an app, the quality layer is 3 gates.
01
You decided what done looks like before the code existed, and every review is against that, never against what Claude assumed you meant.
02
A second model read the code as a stranger. Every rejection was checked before anyone touched code. The real ones were fixed. The wrong ones went back with evidence.
03
A green deploy is proof of nothing. The live file is checked against the local one and the form is submitted for real. If it ships unverified, it doesn't count.
Everything in the Academy is one membership. The other classrooms, the Skills Library, 3 live sessions a week and the AI Accelerators.
01
The full-stack training, start to finish. The main program, and where everyone starts.
02
Build your own Grok Bots for comms and insights, and know how they work so you can go past them.
03
The skills we run on live client work, yours to install. Tested on real campaigns, shared as they ship.
From marketers who've been through it, and what they've built since.
I came in expecting a practical walkthrough and got that, but what stuck with me most was the reframing. The way you positioned Claude Code not as a tool to bolt onto your existing workflow, but as a fundamentally different way of operating.
Clear, well-paced, and obviously built by people who actually use this stuff every day. I walked away with both the confidence to get started and a completely new mental model for where marketing is heading.
The guys did a fantastic job of helping me really understand the foundations of Claude Code. They explained a lot of the fundamentals that allowed me to go away and implement a lot myself.
If you're a brand founder this will save you hours of trial and error. Well worth the time and money.
Before the course I was a bit anxious I was falling behind with AI, and now I feel at the cutting edge.
August was our biggest month in our business history by a long margin, and Claude Code played a large role in it. Thanks everyone for helping me get there!
Last month I spent hours trying to patch together 3 separate zaps (each with 8-9 steps) to automate our post-meeting summaries from Zoom. It was clunky and it wouldn't work correctly due to all the various break points.
This week, in 90 minutes Claude Code helped me build a new flow with one 2-step zap and a routine that runs on the hour. It automatically determines if it is a sales call, a client WIP call or an internal team call and sends the summary to the right client folder immediately.
Even for the smallest and most tedious tasks you can just get Claude to do it. So far I've had Claude fill out a legal form, organise 600+ Canva creative assets, recreate my entire SKU structure, create an entire product catalogue for Amazon, create my brand guide, reply to all of my emails and reorganise my mess of Google Drive.
I could go on but the list is literally endless. And honestly I'm still an amateur and newbie - I've only completed up to module 7 but I just couldn't wait to get started.
I'm still in the process of getting set up (it's A LOT!), but I'm really stoked that I got Claude Code to help me download all of our products from WooCommerce, input the LxWxH dimensions on 800 products following my rules, then reupload.
I created a master portal page just for us. It's got the key internal reports, a multi-client pulse with the current results for all clients that reorders based on who's underperforming and overperforming, and a card for every client. It's gone from needing to bookmark and remember where every single thing was to one single page.
Any ad that runs in Meta automatically gets pulled out, uploaded into Cloudflare Stream and tagged to our naming conventions, so the videos are immediately playable on the dashboard. The clients love it. It costs like ten bucks a month and it's so seamless.
I'm back because I finally launched my Shopify site yesterday that I built entirely with Claude, thanks to you.
There was so much data to untangle - all the variations and all the different things, all the settings. I've been copying SKUs for years, so I had to pull everything apart.
Shopify doesn't bring in actual parcel dimensions - you enter the Australia Post parcel sizes and it picks one. That's not good enough for us, it has to all be exact. So Claude has built me a tool that populates every order with the exact dimensions, which is a game changer - otherwise it's my warehouse manager putting in every single dimension.
I did a demo with my warehouse manager and she just kept going, oh, so I won't have to do that manually, or that manually. It will be huge.
One of the things I've been trying to build for a while is a system for us to apply for grants from the councils to run our events. So many fields to fill, and finding the council with a grant that links exactly to the event you're running. I tried it before this course and it was hopeless.
It connects to our membership tool, works out how many members are from each council, picks up where the events are happening, searches for grants in that council and fills everything in as a draft for me to review. It's so good, and I just love it.
Over the last couple of years I've been watching a lot of videos and getting involved in a few different groups, and this one's the one I've got the most out of. In terms of helping me get a return on my investment, I've found this one really good. Normally with the other ones I go, oh, I'm a bit busy.
I've been running the brand enrichment, product enrichment and Meta ads skills for a few products. It produced this presentation which I couldn't believe - to get thirty-six of these.
I can't believe how insanely valuable it is! I've been learning, building and experimenting with AI full-time for the last 18 months or so and have been running my own AIOS in Claude Code since May. But I've still learned so much in the Academy! I even took a 5K course that didn't teach me half of this stuff...
I love how you apply all of it in a very pragmatic way to agencies (which have been my habitat for the last 25 years so I can definitely see the value of it).
I'm doing much better than I was 6 months ago. I have this course, honestly, to thank for all of my success. I can do things faster, I can do things deeper, I can do things better.
The clients I work with are like, oh my God, that's incredible. The quality of work that I can do with Claude, because I can work faster, is insane.
If that's you, start with Claude Code for Marketers and come back with your first tool in mind.
Learn to solve problems with AI and run your entire marketing operation from Claude Code. The training, the specialist classrooms, the Skills Library, 3 live sessions a week and the AI Accelerators, all inside our private Circle community.
Less than $250 a week. No contracts.
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Everything you need to know before joining.
Yes, you can, and there's no coding experience required. Nobody who builds apps this way at Webprofits is a developer. You describe the app you want, answer a few plain questions and review what comes back, and then you say go. Claude Code builds it, and Codex and Astra check the work before anything goes live.
The hosting costs nothing. GitHub, Cloudflare Pages and Supabase are all free to start, and both of our own sites run on the free tier. The tech lead runs on OpenAI credits, and we think it's worth paying for on anything that feeds sales, holds a database or takes money.
The tech lead is a second model, from a different company, and its job is to check everything Claude Code builds. It plans the app from your brief, reviews the code the way a stranger would, rejects what isn't right and signs off when it is. You need it because Claude reviewing Claude only finds what Claude already knows, and a stranger finds the rest.
You need a GitHub account, a Supabase account and a Cloudflare account. You'll also need an OpenAI key for the tech lead, and Tag Manager access for the tracking. You only have to bring the logins, because Claude sets each one up with you as you go.
You can move any site or app that's built on this stack. A Shopify store or a PHP site stays where it is, and the classroom shows you what moves and what stays. If part of your site needs a password, the Encryption Setup skill takes care of that for you.
You'll find it in the Building Web Apps section of the Claude Code Skills Library. There are 7 lessons, in the order you'd use them, and the skill to download sits under each one. We'd do Modules 01 to 03 of Claude Code for Marketers first, so Claude has a project folder and a memory to build from.