← The Launch Challenge
VIBE CODING PH / KAT & DEGZ

YOUR LAUNCH WORKSPACE · PREVIEW

One idea.
One real launch.

Build your own app, product, or offer. Put it in front of people. Learn from the response.

A personal workspace on this browser. Nothing is submitted, reviewed by a coach, or sent to prospects. Schedule and live support are still being prepared.

Your first useful step

Write an offer you can show one person today. A rough version is enough.

Your draft stays on this device.

Choose how people start

Paid offer: someone buys a defined result. Free trial: someone tries the product for a clear period. First Win Pilot: find a real user or client, deliver your app or service for free, and document the process and results as a case study.

Plan your First Win Pilot

This is our free beta case study approach. Find a real user or client and deliver a small, agreed scope at no charge. Document what you did and what happened, including mixed or unsuccessful results. A positive testimonial is never a condition.

Price to the pilot user or client: free. State exactly what you will deliver and how long the pilot lasts.

Pilot completion: a real user or client received your app or service for free, and you documented the process and actual results. An invitation alone does not count.

A participant joining the pilot does not grant permission to publish their name, screenshots, or results. Keep personal details out of this worksheet.

Your five launch milestones

0 of 5 marked complete.

1. Choose a person and a problem

Can you name someone who has this problem? Write one result your offer helps them reach.

2. Build and test a small version

App: test the core flow. Digital product: prepare a useful sample. Service: define the deliverable and try the delivery process.

3. Publish an offer people can act on

Show the result, who it is for, the price, trial terms, or First Win Pilot arrangement, and one working way to sign up or contact you. Test that next step. For paid offers, check payment → access → welcome → the first useful action before inviting buyers.

4. Invite real prospects

Start with one personal invitation. Aim for five relevant people, then follow up respectfully. Sending an invitation is progress; a view is not a customer.

5. Record what happened and improve

Count replies and real usage separately. Ask what stopped people, make one useful change, and choose your next launch action.

Your first-traction scorecard

Enter real activity. Zero is a useful starting point.

These counts can overlap. Count a free pilot participant when delivery or use actually starts. Count a documented case study after free delivery and recording the process and results; public posting is not required. A signup is not proof of usage; a reply is not a sale. No names or customer contact details are needed.

Work toward a published offer, real invitations, and an honest review of the response.

Use the resource you need

Open the twelve worksheets ↗

Building an app? Start smaller if you need to.

Try the tiny working-app exercise ↗

Preview the replay library ↗

Supporting replay subjects: AI foundations, your first website and app, and automation. Practice projects: SnapSpend, ExcelMate, and BrightBill. Recording delivery is still being prepared.