The tool stack
Which four tools cover almost everything, and which ones to ignore. Ends with your stack picked.
Eighteen short lessons that each end with something finished. Free, and it stays free.
No card. No trial. Nothing to cancel.
lead capture
Intro video goes here
Which four tools cover almost everything, and which ones to ignore. Ends with your stack picked.
One template, four blocks. Stop re-explaining your business every time you open a chat.
What should never go into an AI, and the three settings almost nobody has checked.
Build a lead capture workflow that logs the lead, tells you, and drafts the reply. Six nodes.
Three causes cover almost everything. A protocol that gets you to the answer in about five minutes.
What businesses actually pay for, and the three pricing mistakes that sink new agencies.
No locked modules. No upgrade to continue. Everything below is open the day you walk in.
Two lessons. What this is, and which of the two paths you are on.
Five lessons. Your tools, your prompt template, your data rules, and why the output has been letting you down.
Four lessons. Built with you, in n8n, ending with a workflow running in your own account.
Three lessons. Writing that does not read like a machine wrote it, and how to show up inside AI answers.
Four lessons. What businesses are buying in 2026, how the first client happens, and how to price it.
Four files that come straight out of the lessons. Yours to keep and to hand to a client.
You already have a business, a job, or clients. You are doing work by hand that a machine should be doing, and you want that time back. You are not trying to become an AI person.
You want AI to be the business. You want to build these systems for other people and get paid. You need to build well before you can sell well.
If you want a course you can watch passively, this will annoy you. Every lesson expects you to build the thing.
I am Peer. I run Mango Studio, where we build AI systems for small businesses. Automations that take over the repetitive work, agents that answer calls and messages, content systems. Mostly for owner-run businesses who are still doing their own admin at nine at night.
Everything in the Hub is something we actually build for clients. If it is a lesson in here, it is because we shipped it first.
I had the lead capture thing running before dinner. A form fill now lands in my sheet and the reply is already written. That used to be my whole Monday morning.
The four block prompt template fixed something I did not know was broken. I stopped re-typing my company background into every chat and the answers got sharper straight away.
The data lesson made me go and check three settings I had never looked at. Then I handed the checklist to a client and it made the whole conversation easy.
My workflow died on a Sunday and the five minute protocol got me to the cause in about two. It was the thing he said it usually is.
I came in wanting to save time in my own shop and left with something I could charge for. The pricing lesson stopped me quoting a number I would have regretted.
Short lessons, and each one ends with a thing on my screen that works. I have watched a lot of AI content that ends with a link to buy something else.
€0/ forever
Eighteen lessons and four templates. Nothing is held back for a paid tier.
Yes, and it stays free. There is no trial, no card, and nothing to cancel. You will need a Whop account, which is also free.
I run an agency and I also have a paid community. Some people who go through the Hub will want the bigger builds and the support that comes with that, and some will not. Both are fine. Nothing in the Hub is cut short to push you there.
No. The first section assumes you have used a chat model once and nothing more.
No. Everything built in the Hub runs on free tiers. You will make an n8n account and use a chat model you already have.
As long as you want. The lessons are short and you can do one at a sitting. Building alongside them takes longer than watching them, which is the point.
Post in the community feed. That is what it is for, and I read it.