pushREC

Build your AI content team in 90 days.

Trained on your voice. Yours to keep.

18 years to build it. 90 days for you to build yours.

130+ Claude Code skills. Your frameworks. Your voice. Running 20+ pieces of content per week -- without you becoming a full-time content machine.

First cohort. 10 spots. Coached group program -- 1 weekly call, 90 minutes, 90 days, then it runs.

Join Cohort 1 ->

10 spots available. Once cohort 1 fills, next opening is cohort 2.

130+ Claude Code skills built across 18 years of compound stacking
pushREC community -- 48,200+ YouTube subscribers, 3.2M views
First DWY cohort: max 10 members (real capacity constraint -- not a sales tactic)
pushrec-skills

$ npx pushrec-skills install

 

Installing 130+ Claude Code skills...

Voice extraction engine loaded

Orchestration layer configured

Learning signal pipeline active

 

Ready. First content in 7 minutes.

The Problem

Both of these are the same problem.

Look, I'm going to say something that might feel uncomfortably specific.

The Content Gap

You know how much content you should be producing. You know the gap. You open the scheduling tool, look at next week, and there's maybe three posts in there when your algorithm wants five a day.

Or you open the invoice from your agency. $9,000. $11,000. Sometimes $15,000. And you scan what went out last month and think: I could have written half of this myself on a bad day. And it wouldn't have sounded like a press release.

The problem is not the amount of content. It's that every solution you've tried makes you choose between SPEED and VOICE. Fast content from an agency: doesn't sound like you. Fast content from an AI tool: sounds like everyone else's AI tool. Slow content you write yourself: there's just not enough of it, and you burn out trying.

You don't have a content problem. You have a systems problem -- and you've been solving it with the wrong category of tool.

The Agency Escapee Version

Month 1

This feels hopeful.

They interview you. Build a brand voice guide. Thorough. You feel like this time it'll be different.

Month 2

This is... fine.

Content arrives. Technically correct. Sounds like content, not you. Engagement dips.

Month 4

Again?!

Account manager churns. New person starts. You re-brief. From scratch.

Month 8

I'm doing their job.

You're reviewing everything. Writing "this doesn't sound like me" in every comment thread.

Month 12

I just calculated.

$132,000 this year. Zero equity. Zero ownership. Zero guarantee they'll know your name next quarter.

The Real Lock-In

And the worst part? The thing that actually keeps you paying? It's not that the content is good. It's that you have no idea how to produce this volume yourself. And stopping feels like falling off a cliff, right?

That's the trap. You're not buying content. You're buying the feeling of not having to figure out the alternative.

Key Takeaways

  • Agency voice guides decay with every account manager churn
  • $9-15K/month buys dependency, not infrastructure
  • Cancelling feels impossible because you never built the alternative

The problem isn't that AI can't write good content. It can.

The Memory Problem

The problem is that every AI content tool in existence starts fresh every session. It has no memory of your voice. It has no record of what converted, what your audience engaged with, what you edited out because it wasn't quite right. It can't learn what you're about because it doesn't persist.

And every agency, every VA, every freelancer -- same problem. The learning walks out when the relationship ends.

What if the system remembered? What if it extracted signals from every session -- what you approved, what you changed, what you sent back -- and used those signals to get better at sounding like you? Not just "here's a brand voice guide" better. Actually better. Session by session.

That's what I built. And it's why the output improves over time instead of plateauing on Day 1.

So let's get into it.

The Mechanism

Here's the actual reason your current setup doesn't get better over time.

The Three-Layer System (and why this is the first one that compounds)

There are three layers. Each one does something the others can't. Here's how they chain.

1

Voice Extraction

LAYER 1: Voice Extraction (The AI That Gets Trained On You, Not Generic Content)

Week 1 of DWY starts with a voice extraction session. This is not a brand voice questionnaire. It's a working session where we run your actual content -- your best-performing posts, your offer positioning, your audience objections in their own language -- through a voice profiling workflow.

By the end of that session, the system has a voice profile that captures: your specific vocabulary clusters ("dial in," "stress test," "banger"), your rhythm patterns (long explanation -> short punch -> "right?"), your positioning frameworks, your hook styles, and the specific objections your audience raises vs. the ones they don't.

This is Layer 1. The foundation. Every piece of content the system produces from this point forward runs through that voice profile as the first filter.

Here's how this is different from Jasper's Brand Voice: Jasper stores what you UPLOAD. You give it 8 text samples, it creates a static profile, and that profile doesn't change unless you manually update it. It doesn't notice that your voice evolved over the last quarter. It doesn't capture the vocabulary you use when you're actually excited vs. when you're explaining something technical. It stores a snapshot.

Layer 1 captures a living profile. And then Layer 3 keeps updating it. But first -- Layer 2.

voice-profile.yaml

# Extracted from 15 content samples

vocabulary_clusters:

- "dial in", "stress test", "banger"

rhythm_pattern:

long_explanation → short_punch → "right?"

hook_style: contrarian-data

confidence: 0.94

voice-profile.yaml

# Extracted from 15 content samples

vocabulary_clusters:

- "dial in", "stress test", "banger"

rhythm_pattern:

long_explanation → short_punch → "right?"

hook_style: contrarian-data

audience_objections:

- "I don't have time for content"

- "AI sounds robotic"

confidence: 0.94

pushrec — campaign

$ pushrec run campaign --voice "robert"

Research: competitor analysis complete (3 sources)

Brief: content strategy generated

Hooks: 12 variations scored

Long-form: 3 articles drafted

Short-form: 8 posts repurposed

Email: 5-part sequence built

Scheduling: all platforms queued

Campaign ready. 29 pieces. 18 minutes.

2

130+-Skill Orchestration

LAYER 2: 130+-Skill Orchestration (The Part That Replaces Your Tool Stack)

Here's the thing about having 130+ skills: it's not just more skills. It's that they're designed to TALK to each other.

Your current tool stack -- Jasper + Buffer + Notion + whatever else you're running -- those tools don't share context. You produce a piece of content in Jasper, manually copy it to Buffer, manually reference your Notion strategy doc when you're setting up the post. Three separate sessions. Zero compound.

With 130+ skills in a single orchestration layer, competitor research feeds your content brief, which feeds your hook variations, which feeds your email sequence, which feeds your outreach messaging -- automatically, in sequence, in one workflow. The output of each skill becomes the input of the next.

This is what the 3-tier orchestration does at the technical level. DAG resolution -- tasks execute in dependency order, parallel where possible. What that means in practice: a campaign workflow that would take you 3 hours manually takes 20 minutes. And you don't start each workflow from zero -- you start from where the system ended last time.

The specific skills: research, long-form content, short-form repurposing, email sequences, hook generation, SEO optimization, outreach messaging, video scripts, social scheduling context -- 130+ in total. Each one built and tested over 18 months. Each one integrated with the others.

This is what replaces the tool stack.

ResearchLong-formShort-formEmail SequencesHook GenerationSEOOutreachVideo ScriptsSocial Scheduling+98 more
pushrec — campaign

$ pushrec run campaign --voice "robert"

Research: competitor analysis complete (3 sources)

Brief: content strategy generated

Hooks: 12 variations scored

Long-form: 3 articles drafted

Short-form: 8 posts repurposed

Email: 5-part sequence built

Scheduling: all platforms queued

Campaign ready. 29 pieces. 18 minutes.

3

Compound Intelligence

LAYER 3: The Compound Intelligence -- The Part Nobody Else Built

And this is where it gets juicy, right?

After each session, the learning skill runs. It's designed to extract specific signals from what just happened:

  • What content did you edit before posting? (What wasn't quite you)
  • What did your audience respond to? (What IS you, amplified)
  • What hooks did you use vs. what hooks you wrote but discarded? (The gap between your best and your second-best thinking)
  • What offer messaging converted in that sequence vs. what sat dead?

Those signals get written to your voice profile and your content intelligence layer before the next session starts.

So Day 1 output is trained on your existing voice. Day 30 output is trained on your voice PLUS what your audience responded to in the first month. Day 90 output is trained on three months of real-world signal from your specific market.

That's not possible on Day 1. On Day 1 you get a very good approximation of your voice. By Day 90, the adjustments shrink toward zero. Because the system has learned what your Tuesday morning approvals actually look like.

I can't show you a before/after comparison yet -- that proof will come from Cohort 1 members themselves, documented as they progress through the 90 days. What I can show you is the mechanism behind why this compounds: each session teaches the system something your audience already told you was true. The system listens in a way that tools don't, because tools don't watch what survives contact with the real world.

That's Compound Content Intelligence. The name isn't marketing. It's a description of what structurally happens.

signal-extraction
After each session
Edits detected → voice drift signal
Engagement data → amplification signal
Hook selection → preference signal
Conversion data → offer signal
signal-extraction
After each session
Edits detected → voice drift signal
Engagement data → amplification signal
Hook selection → preference signal
Conversion data → offer signal
→ voice profile updated
→ next session starts smarter

Here's what that actually looks like on a Tuesday morning in month 3.

pushrec — tuesday morning, month 3
1

You open the system. You recorded a 15-minute voice note on the drive in. You run it. Fifteen pieces of content appear -- posts, threads, email hooks, DM follow-up sequences -- all in the cadence you actually use, with the vocabulary you actually say, hitting the objections your specific audience actually raises. You review. Maybe you adjust two. You schedule everything. You close your laptop.

2

You didn't write any of them. And last week, three people DM'd asking to work with you.

Why everything else stays dumb at Day 365

Let me be specific about why this structure can't be replicated by:

Jasper / Copy.ai / single-purpose AI tools

Jasper / Copy.ai / single-purpose AI tools: They're designed to produce content, not to learn from content. The architectural decision they made was: "we'll help you write faster." Not: "we'll build a system that improves itself from how your audience responds." Static inputs -> static outputs. Day 1 quality = Day 365 quality, plus or minus model improvements you don't control.

ChatGPT / Claude Projects

ChatGPT / Claude Projects: Closer. Memory features exist. But they store what you TELL them about yourself -- not what your BEHAVIOR teaches the system. ChatGPT memory holds preferences you manually state. Claude Projects loads context you manually curate. Neither one extracts signal from workflow outputs. Neither one watches what you edit before posting. And neither one has 130+ domain-specific skills integrated into the memory layer -- they have memory attached to a general-purpose conversation.

Agencies

Agencies: The information leakage problem is structural. An agency "learns your voice" through a human account manager. That account manager leaves. You start over. Three account managers in 18 months = three complete voice reboots. And at no point does the agency build a system you own. You pay $9K/month, they produce content, you cancel the retainer and you have exactly nothing -- no system, no compound, no asset.

Prompt libraries

Prompt libraries: A prompt is instructions for one task, one time. It doesn't know what happened last week. It doesn't compound. A 500-line prompt can't do what 50,000+ lines of interconnected frameworks can do, which can't do what an orchestrated system that extracts signal from real-world behavior can do.

"I could just build this myself with Claude Code"

"I could just build this myself with Claude Code": Maybe. You could build a database too. You could build an airplane. The question is whether you want to spend the next 18 months building marketing infrastructure -- or actually doing marketing. The 130+ skills exist. The orchestration layer exists. The signal extraction chain exists. It took 18 months to build on top of 18 years of compound stacking. The DWY program installs it in your operation in 4 weeks. You're not paying for the idea. You're paying for the 18 months you don't have to spend.

The system runs on your machine, trained on your voice, operated by your employee. My coaching accelerates the setup -- my absence doesn't stop the system. This is the architectural decision that makes the guarantee possible: if I were a single point of failure, I couldn't offer it.

The Proof

18 years of compound stacking. Here's what that actually looks like.

I want to be upfront about something before I tell you this story: I'm not telling it to flex. I'm telling it because the story IS the proof that compound stacking works -- and the system you'd be building with me is the product of 18 years of exactly this.

2008

German kid, 12 years old, YouTube tutorials

I found YouTube before most people my age knew what it was. Not because I was prescient. Because I was bored and curious and had a lot of time. I started building After Effects tutorials in German. My English was bad -- and my accent was worse -- but I could show people how to do things, and showing translated fine.

What I was actually building: the ability to teach complex technical things in plain language. Skill #1.

2011

$400 in one weekend. Age 15.

I started selling 3D intro animations online. Made $400 in a weekend. First money I'd ever made on the internet, and it came from the thing I'd been building since 2008 -- the ability to produce something specific that a specific person needed. Not a side hustle. A compound.

2013

50K YouTube subscribers and 70K automated Instagram followers

By 2013 I had 50K subscribers on YouTube and 70K automated Instagram followers. This was back when automation was actually working and nobody had built guardrails yet. I wasn't just creating -- I was distributing, at scale, with systems I built myself.

What I was learning: distribution isn't separate from content. The creator who gets the content in front of the right people compounds faster than the one who just creates. Skill #2 stacked on Skill #1.

What 18 years of compound stacking produces

130+

Claude Code skills built and tested

50,000+

Lines of framework code

18

Years of compound skill stacking

50,000

YouTube subscribers before age 18

< 1

Weeks to first output from system install

7

Minutes to first content output in DWY onboarding

3 (in my own operation)

Weeks until first client inquiry from organic content

4

Weeks until system runs autonomously

These aren't marketing numbers. They're production numbers. The system exists. It's built. It's running on my own content operation right now.

What the actual shift looks like -- in the words of the people feeling it

I don't have Cohort 1 testimonials yet -- because Cohort 1 is what I'm building now. But I can tell you what the before looks like, because I hear it in every conversation I have with someone in this community:

Before (in your own words, or close to it):

I'm posting maybe 3 times a week when I need 15+. The algorithm punishes inconsistency but I literally don't have the bandwidth. I've paid for Jasper, Copy.ai, ChatGPT Plus, and a VA. None of it sounds like me. I end up spending more time editing AI output than it would have taken to just write it myself. And the agency I'm paying $8K/month? They churn account managers like a revolving door and I'm explaining my brand to a new person every 6 months. I know exactly what I want to say. I just can't get it out fast enough. And I'm exhausted.

After (what the system is built to produce):

  • Monday: 20-minute voice note recorded on the drive to my office.
  • Tuesday: 15 posts scheduled for the week, all in my voice, platform-optimized, all from that one 20-minute session.
  • Daily posting without a single additional hour of my time.
  • 3-4 new inbound inquiries per month from the organic content alone.
  • Agency contract cancelled. $8K/month back in the business.

Agency Escapee after: your $9K/month agency contract is cancelled. Your system is running 20+ pieces a week in your voice. Monthly content spend: under $3K. The account manager who churned last April is someone else's problem now.

Is this guaranteed? The guarantee section covers exactly what I'm committing to. But this is the system design -- this is what it's built for.

Why I'm confident enough to make this public: Day 30 accountability

Here's something I'm building into the DWY program from the start: on Day 30, every member shares their first public win. Structured format -- "Before: [what I was doing]. After: [what's running now]. What surprised me: [the thing I didn't expect]."

Not as a testimonial collection exercise. As a confidence signal. If this system doesn't produce a visible, shareable win by Day 30, I don't deserve your trust or your money.

The Day 30 public win structure is also how Cohort 1 builds the proof that Cohort 2 will read. By the time the second cohort opens, you'll be reading real outcomes from real people who were exactly where you are right now.

What exists right now:

  • 130+ built and tested Claude Code skills (this is not theoretical -- the codebase is real)
  • A running content operation producing 20+ pieces/week (mine -- on my own content)
  • A 3-tier orchestration layer with DAG resolution (documented, versioned, testable)
  • A self-learning intelligence layer (session-memory + learning skill + persona-engine)
  • A DWY coaching program built on 18 months of system refinement
  • 48,200+ YouTube subscribers watching a content operator's work over 5 years
  • 3.2 million total views on content produced by iterating on exactly this system

What doesn't exist yet (and what Cohort 1 members help build):

  • Third-party testimonials from people who aren't me
  • Before/after output comparison from a 90-day DWY member (in progress -- this is Cohort 1)
  • Case studies from Agency Escapees who replaced retainer spend
  • Client acquisition data from Content Creator members at Day 60 and 90

I'm telling you this directly because that's how I operate: show you exactly what's proven and exactly what's being proven. Cohort 1 is the validation phase for the third-party evidence. The system itself is already built.

The founding member pricing exists because this is the right price for taking that position -- first in, most upside, permanent rate lock, lowest cohort price ever.

That's the mechanism. That's the proof. And that's the honest state of where the evidence sits.

If you're the kind of person who needs to see a case study from someone exactly like you before making a decision -- I respect that. Check back when Cohort 1 reports in at Day 30.

If you're the kind of person who reads about a compound system built by someone who's been doing exactly this for 18 years, sees the mechanism make sense, and wants to be in the founding cohort that both validates the proof AND gets the founding member rate -- this is the moment.

Here's exactly what the DWY program includes, what it costs, and what I'm guaranteeing.

The Offer

Build your AI content team. Here's what the DWY program includes.

Here's exactly what the DWY program includes, what it costs, and what I'm guaranteeing.

You've seen the mechanism -- the three-layer Compound Content Intelligence system: voice extraction, 130+-skill orchestration, and the learning layer that extracts signal from every session. You've seen why it compounds instead of resets. Now here's how to get it, and what I'm committing to once you do.

Before I show you pricing -- open whatever you use to track expenses. Find your agency line item. Or think about how many hours a week you spend on content you're not proud of.

That number -- whatever it is -- is what you're already paying.

Keep it in your head.

Agency Escapee

If you're an Agency Escapee paying $5,000/month: that's $60,000/year for content that churns account managers and doesn't compound. DWY costs $6,961/year. You save $53,039 in Year 1. The ROI is 8.6:1 on your agency spend alone.

8.6:1 ROI

Content Creator

If you're a Content Creator spending 15 hours/week on content: at any hourly rate worth having, that's $75,000/year of your time on a function you weren't hired to do. DWY costs $6,961/year. You recapture $68,039. ROI is 10.8:1.

10.8:1 ROI

DWY: $997 setup + $497/month.

And if it doesn't sound like you by end of call 1 -- full $997 refund. On the spot.

RECOMMENDED
TIER 2 -- DWY: "Build With Me" -- THE HERO OFFER
Done-With-You. This is where we actually build the thing.

$997 setup fee + $497/month -- Cohort 1 founding rate, locked permanently

This rate never increases for founding members. Read the escalation table below.

First -- here's what this costs at every competitor:

OptionCost
Content agency (premium)$9,000-15,000/month
Content agency (mid-market)$3,000-9,000/month
VA + AI tools$800-2,000/month
DWY -- pushREC Skills$497/month (Cohort 1)
  • 1 weekly live group coaching call (Zoom, 90 minutes, recorded -- miss one, watch it later)
  • Monthly 1-on-1 strategy call, 30 minutes, just you and me
  • Quarterly cohort review: what's working across all 10 members, adjusted to your niche
  • War Room Slack: me and my employee, active every business day -- you get stuck between calls, you message us
  • Custom voice extraction session on call 1: we build your complete voice profile live, you walk away with 10 pieces of content produced in your voice by the end of that call

Your time commitment: 6 hours across your first 4 weeks (1 call/week x 90 minutes -- the build phase). After week 4: 30 minutes/week reviewing what your system produced. That's it. The system runs. You review.

Total perceived value of DWY stack: $8,732+ per year

What you pay as a founding member: $6,961 all-in Year 1 (setup + 12 months)

For tool stack replacement alone, that's a minimum 6:1 return from Day 1 -- before a single client inquiry, before a single piece of content lands. That's what you get just from replacing the tools you're already paying for.

For Agency Escapees: the comparison isn't $8,732 vs. $6,961. It's $36,000-180,000 vs. $6,961. And that's before what you build compounds over time.

The math is embarrassing to write. But it needs to be written.

DWY Founding Member Escalation -- Why Cohort 1 Matters

Every cohort after Cohort 1 pays more. Not a little more. Significantly more.

CohortSetupMonthlyYear 1
Cohort 1 (NOW)$997$497/month$6,961
Cohort 2$997$597/month$8,161
Cohort 3$997$697/month$9,361
Cohort 4+$1,497$797/month$11,061
Steady state$1,497$897/month$12,261

If you join Cohort 1 and stay subscribed, your rate is $497/month -- permanently. Not until the price goes up. Permanently. Every member who joins after you pays more. Your $497 is your reward for being first.

The steady-state buyer pays $12,261/year. Cohort 1 pays $6,961. That's $5,300/year you keep -- permanently, for the life of your subscription. The longer you stay, the more that compounds.

And this escalation is real. Not a marketing tactic. Not a countdown timer. The price goes up every cohort because the program gets better -- more case studies, more refined curriculum, more proof. Cohort 1 is paying the exploration-phase price. Every cohort after pays the proven-program price.

One more thing on time: DWY Cohort 1 has 10 spots. That's a real constraint -- not a marketing number. It's how many members I can actually coach at the quality level that makes this work. 10 members in a group call is where the signal stays high and the noise stays low. I've capped it at 10. When they're gone, they're gone.

Zero-Risk Guarantees

Three specific guarantees for three specific fears.

Here's the thing most offers get wrong: they offer a generic money-back guarantee and call it "risk-free." But the risk you're afraid of isn't losing money. It's:

  • What if I cancel my agency and my content quality drops during the transition?
  • What if I invest in this system and it still doesn't sound like me?
  • What if my audience notices I'm using AI and my engagement drops?

Those are specific fears. They deserve specific guarantees.

So here's what I did: I designed each guarantee around the exact outcome you're most afraid of. Not a proxy. The actual nightmare.

The Risk Summary

Here's what you're actually risking:

ScenarioYour Risk
You join DWY and the system doesn't sound like you on call 1$0 -- full $997 refund on the spot
You're an Agency Escapee and the parallel run doesn't match agency quality$0 for month 2 + 60 days of continued support
You join DWY as a Content Creator and your engagement dropsFull refund

The only way you lose is if you don't show up. And if you're not going to show up, don't join -- that's not fair to the 10 people who are committed.

Common Questions

Your Questions — Answered Honestly

What if you get busy or scale back the program?

The system lives on your machine. If everything shut down tomorrow -- coaching access would end, but the system keeps running. You own it permanently. That's by design. I'm not selling you access to my brain. I'm building something that works without me in it.

Still reading? Good. That means you're thorough -- exactly the kind of person this program is built for.

Join Cohort 1 — 10 Spots

$997 setup + $497/month. Call-1 voice guarantee.

Final Call

Here's where I'm at.

I've tested this system on my own business. It works.

I'm opening it to 10 people. Not 100. Ten.

The founding rate is $997 to start and $497/month -- locked permanently. Every cohort after this pays more, because every cohort after this has proof. You're paying the pre-proof rate.

The only two futures from here:

Future A

Nine months from now: you have a content team running your voice at 20+ pieces a week. Your agency invoice is gone. You're getting inbound from organic content. The system is getting better every week because it's learning your patterns.

Future B

Or: nine months from now you're briefing the new account manager. Same agency. Higher retainer. Different person. right?

Your content. Your voice. Your system.

BUILD MY AI CONTENT TEAM -- JOIN COHORT 1

$997 to start. $497/month, locked permanently for founding members.

Maximum 10 members. 10 spots remaining.

Call-1 guarantee: if it doesn't sound like you by end of call 1, full $997 refund on the spot.

  1. 1Click the button above -> secure your founding member spot
  2. 2You receive onboarding details within 24 hours
  3. 3Call 1 scheduled within 48 hours -- we build your voice profile live
  4. 4By end of call 1, 10 pieces of content in your voice. If not -- full $997 refund on the spot.

Founding member spots are limited to 10. When they're gone, next opening is Cohort 2 at a higher rate.

  • 18 years of compound skill stacking: YouTube 2008 -> Instagram automation 2013 -> First 100 Jasper AI users 2021 -> 130+ Claude Code skills 2026
  • 50,000+ lines of production-tested AI frameworks -- not prompts, not templates, production systems
  • pushREC: 775-member Skool community, 48,200 YouTube subscribers, 3.2M total views
  • Built in Mallorca. Running live in my own business since 2024.
  • Maximum 10 DWY members per cohort -- real constraint, not marketing
  • All guarantees are operational commitments, not marketing copy -- they're in the enrollment agreement

If this is the wrong fit, I'll tell you on Call 1. I'd rather lose a sale than take your money for something I can't deliver.