Curriculum
Five modules, one repeatable process from brief to handoff
Recorded, self-paced lessons in the primary masterclass format, structured so each module builds directly on the last.
What you'll be able to do
- Translate a simple brief into a working site map
- Build responsive pages using a no-code platform
- Apply accessibility, privacy, and basic search practices
- Test and hand off a maintainable site with confidence
Module 1 — Discovery and site planning
- Running a short client-style intake conversation
- Turning a plain-language brief into a page list
- Sketching a sitemap before opening any building tool
Module 2 — No-code layouts and components
- Navigating an established no-code platform's editor
- Assembling header, section, and footer blocks
- Building responsive pages that hold up on mobile and desktop
Module 3 — Forms, privacy, and accessibility
- Adding a contact form without over-collecting data
- Basic accessibility checks: labels, contrast, keyboard use
- A simple search and metadata pass for each page
Module 4 — Domain and launch basics
- Understanding domain and hosting costs before you quote a client
- Connecting a domain to a published no-code site
- A pre-launch checklist covering links, forms, and typos
Module 5 — Testing, handoff, and maintenance scopes
- Testing a site across common devices and browsers
- Writing a clear handoff note a client can actually follow
- Scoping an ongoing maintenance arrangement honestly
Format, tools, and honest boundaries
This masterclass is recorded training you work through at your own pace. It teaches the no-code build and handoff process — it does not include custom software engineering, and it does not include the no-code platform's own subscription, domain, or hosting fees, which stay separate and are yours (or your client's) to budget for. It also doesn't promise traffic, sales, or business growth for any site you build; those depend on the client's own business and market.
Want to see how a module actually flows?
Ask us for more detail on any module, the tools used, or how long a typical beginner takes to complete it.