Classwise

Method

Written against the live tools

The same discipline as our courses, applied to every guide on this page.

  • Live tools, dated sources

    Every guide is written against the product it covers, with dated verification sources you can check against the tool itself.

  • Re-verified on a cadence

    AI tools change fast, so anything older than about 90 days is treated as suspect and re-verified when the tool moves.

  • AI drafts, human ownership

    A human reviews and owns every guide, checking each claim against the live product before it ships.

  • The same gates as the lessons

    Each guide passes the same content, readability, and visual gates as every course lesson.

The full version of this discipline is documented on the About page

The path

Where the guides lead

Every guide is orientation. The courses are where the practice lives.

Guides come in three shapes: comparisons, workflows, and playbooks. Each guide ends with one related course chosen because it teaches the skill the guide describes, and the catalog holds 19 courses.

One subscription ($19 per month or $149 per year) covers the whole catalog: short lessons with real practice, a certificate with a public verification link, and self-serve refunds. The price is on the page before we ask for an email.

Blog FAQ

Honest answers about these guides

Billing and account questions are answered in full on the FAQ page; these are the ones readers ask about the blog itself.

Are these guides free to read?

Yes, in full and without an account. They are funded by the course subscription ($19 per month or $149 per year), and the price is on the page before we ask for an email.

How do the guides stay current?

Every guide is written against the live tool it covers, with dated verification sources behind its claims. Anything older than about 90 days is re-verified.

What is the difference between a guide and a course?

A guide answers one question in a few minutes of reading. A course is a structured path with practice and a verifiable certificate, and each guide links to the one course that teaches its subject.

Can I trust guides written with AI assistance?

The assistance is in the drafting, not the checking: a human verifies every claim against the live product and owns the result.

Where should I start?

Start with the question you actually have; the newest guides are listed first, and each guide links to its related course.

Billing, canceling, refunds, and your data: read the full FAQ