Starts every Monday
The Hyperamplify Challenge.
Smart move.
"Copy the documents of a working solo business and I'll become a solo founder? Is it really that simple?"
Mostly, yeah.
Nobody flames out of solo founding because they lacked ideas. They flame out because they improvised the boring parts — the offer, the pricing, the contracts, the pipeline — all at once, under pressure.
Those parts are not creative work. They're paperwork. And paperwork can be copied.
What you get, every weekday morning for 2 weeks
- An email with one lesson from running a one-person company, and how to use it that day.
- One real document from my business — not a template, the actual artifact — annotated line by line so you can see why each part exists.
- A 30–45 minute task to adapt it to your business. By the end you've built your own copy of the whole system.
The 10 days
- The math of one. What a solo founder actually needs to earn. My real cost structure, run from Da Nang.
- The offer. How to pick a service companies pay for. My positioning one-pager.
- The first client. The cold email that opened a real enterprise account. Annotated.
- The price and the proposal. The proposal structure that closes six-figure scopes.
- The bench. Hire nobody. My contractor sourcing script and agreement — how one person fields a senior team in 48 hours.
- AI as staff. My actual AI stack, and where it replaces junior roles.
- Delivery. The scope document that prevents blowouts when you're the only one accountable.
- Looking big on paper. Entity, contracts, invoices, insurance — how a company run from a beach passes enterprise procurement.
- Pipeline. The essay-and-events flywheel that makes clients come to you.
- The operating week. My real calendar — and you assemble everything into your own playbook.
Your price
$149 USD, one time
10 weekdays. Monday through Friday, for 2 weeks. The next cohort starts Monday.
Buy nowEmails start the Monday after purchase. Work at your own pace — you keep every email forever.
Reviews
Important: after a student finishes the challenge, I ask for a review and it's posted automatically. I do not edit any review. The good, the bad — all of them are real.
Reviews from the first cohort will appear here — unedited.
— Cohort one starts soon