A place for a course you are proud of.
You have made something good and it deserves somewhere better than a theme with your logo in the corner. Trellis is where I put my own courses, because I could not find a platform with the instructional integrity and the learner experience I wanted.
You hand me the course. I build it, brand it entirely as yours, and run it. You never open a builder, never learn a dashboard, and your learners never see my name. Six coaches at a time, because I build every one of them myself.
Ask about a studioI built it for my own courses first, and to a standard I could not buy.
Two ways in
Both end the same way: a course that carries your brand, hosted, sold, and delivered without you touching a settings panel.
Hand it over
Slides, videos, worksheets, a PDF you have been selling for years. I transfer it, build it into lessons, brand the whole learner experience as yours, and wire up the checkout.
Build it with me
You know the material and have never written a course. We work through what your learners need to know, do, and believe, and I build it. Thirty years of instructional design, applied to your subject.
What you never have to think about
This is the actual product. Not features: an absence of work.
Not a course player. A desk.
Yours gives her a desk with her name on it, room to write, and on the last page a letter she writes to herself.
A letter to herself
The last page of every course. She writes to the woman she will be in a month, using her own words from the pages she has just filled, then seals it. She can share it with you or keep it to herself.
Pages, not modules
Reading pages built to be read, with room to write in them, and her own answers saved where she left them. Nothing that looks like corporate training.
And it comes back
At thirty days and again at sixty, with a follow-up written for your course rather than a generic nudge. Most courses end at the last page. Yours arrives again when the resolve has worn off, which is the only moment it could matter.
You will know whether it worked.
Learners rate their own confidence against the skills you named, before they start and again at the end. Then their own letter comes back at thirty and sixty days, and they are asked once more, to see whether it held.
You see the movement on your own dashboard: who finished, where people stall, and how far confidence actually traveled. Not vanity numbers. The one measurement that tells you whether the thing you built did what you built it for.
And then you can say it out loud. A coach who can tell a corporate buyer how far her learners actually moved is not selling a course any more. She is selling evidence, and that is what grows a client list.
What Trellis does not do
Said plainly, so you know before you ask. None of these are missing. They are declined, so the parts that are here can be good.
Where the money goes
The whole path, so there is no mystery in it. I never touch the card, never hold the money even briefly, and never sit between you and your buyer.
What it costs
Priced in plain parts, and only one of them touches your checkout. Everything else arrives as an invoice, because you are hiring a person rather than subscribing to a tool.
Exact numbers come in the letter, once I know the shape of what you teach. A course with four lessons and a course with forty are not the same job, and a page cannot honestly price either one sight unseen.
Because I build them. Not a team, not a queue of contractors: me, reading your material and deciding how it should be taught.
Six is what I can do properly in a year while still knowing what is in every studio. When the six are full, the honest answer is a date rather than a discount.
Ask about a studio
Most coaches here have worked with me on their course, or took one of mine and asked where it was hosted. If neither is you, write anyway and say how you found it.
Tell me what you teach and who you teach it to. Two or three sentences is plenty. You will get a letter back from me, not an automated reply: what I think you have, what it would take to build, and what it would cost. If we both still want to, coffee comes after that.