the free policy
Everything here is free. On purpose.
This was never a funnel with a free layer on top and the good stuff behind a paywall. What you get here is what I actually made, including the parts that didn’t work.
Why I give it away
- Some people need it and can’t afford it. If a template or a tool helps, it shouldn’t matter whether you can pay for it.
- I want to see how far it goes. How much can I give away for free, and where does that take me? I’m genuinely curious.
- I’m already getting paid, in a way. Every project teaches me something new, and that’s what I’m really earning.
I wrote the longer version in Here’s why all my resources are free, which started when someone DMed me asking what the paid offer was. There isn’t one. We’re all basically figuring out how to build projects together.
What free means here
- No email wall. Downloads are just downloads. The newsletter is there if you want it, never as the price of a file.
- No premium version. There’s no better copy of a starter pack hidden somewhere. The one you download is the whole thing.
- Use it for your own work. The templates and worksheets are yours to use, including for paid projects. Each pack says exactly what’s allowed.
- Your stuff stays with you. Tools that save things, like ReadNext, the budget planner and the carousel generator, keep it in your own browser. None of it comes to me.
The honest exception
Some projects might have a paid extra one day, like Pro on the dog food checker. If that happens, the free version stays useful on its own, not a teaser for the paid one.
If you want to say thanks
You don’t have to. But if you’d like to: share a pack with someone it would help, tag me with what you made, or reply to the newsletter and tell me what you’re building.