Fifteen working pages and four written documents, all hosted here. Every page below is live and clickable — filters work, the coupon engine calculates, the chart annotator draws. Nothing here has been actioned on the real site.
Rebuilt on the real brand palette taken from the Divi settings and the child theme, with the site's own Manhattan video in the hero.
Video hero, live ticker, the trading-day rhythm, today's note rendered live, Tom's bio, and pricing on the page — which the current homepage has nowhere.
Full sales page. Problem/outcome comparison, the four-note rhythm, three tiers at the real prices, the Ganek quote and an FAQ.
The same First Call in three designs you can switch between. C puts the sentiment readings and DeMark counts in a fixed column — that is the one I would push for.
All 45 markets, with the extremes surfaced first instead of buried. Filter by asset class or search. The 20/80 bands are marked on every meter.
One table replacing four separate pages. Win rate, average winner and loser, DeMark state and the thesis all on the same row.
Every interview, webinar and ChartBook, in a draggable slider that also drops onto the homepage as a credibility band. CNBC and Real Vision appear nowhere on the site today.
Reorganised around learning paths — what a new member reads, in order — rather than publication date. Absorbs the Resource Library.
An assistant that answers from Tom's own notes and always shows the source. It refuses rather than guesses, and hands billing or positions to a human.
Where 1,283 members land daily. Today's note front and centre, the rest of the day's queue, open positions with DeMark state, sentiment extremes.
Plan picker, add-ons, and a coupon engine that actually calculates. Try WELCOME20, TOM50 or INSTITUTION.
The replacement for WooCommerce Memberships, Subscriptions and the stock WordPress users screen. Every figure on these pages is real, pulled from production.
One search box and one screen per member: subscriptions, orders, card, computed access, tags and history. Includes the discount-offer flow.
All 49 real access rules extracted from production into one editable grid, plus the revenue board. Shows the free trial granting nearly the whole product.
Who is reading, who has gone quiet, and who renews soon while silent. Built on 322,115 rows of activity data already being collected.
Audience, builder and settings on one screen, with autosave every 30 seconds. Automations replace AutomateWoo. Includes his current First Call email rebuilt.
Bloomberg chart → annotate → straight into the post. Draw on the chart and press Push to see it land in the editor.
Four documents covering what we found, what it costs and how it gets built.
The new system costs $30.03/month, $360.36/year all in — server, email sending, backups and every piece of software. Against $606/month today. Licences we cannot see an invoice for are listed as unknown, not estimated.
Open → 💰What comes off the bill and what it costs to replace. Hosting saving is $6,960 in year one, $20,592 over three. Split into confirmed figures and ones still needing an invoice.
Open → 🔌How the membership system works without WooCommerce. Data model, access logic, Stripe webhooks, and the migration path that never re-tokenises a card.
Open → 🖥️WP Engine's $606/month against the Hostinger KVM 8, with the real usage figures pulled from the account and a three-year comparison.
Open → 🔔The standalone version of screen 12, with the alert rules and the reading data it runs on.
Open →