Your program, sold as a
program — not a PDF.
You already wrote it. Put it where it can be tracked, coached and bought — with a sales page that shows the work instead of describing it, and payouts that go to your own Stripe account.
Start free on the web — about a minute.
The page that does the selling.
A listing is a title and a price. A sales page is a cover, your face saying why the program exists, one real day of it running live, and the structure at a glance. Every program you publish gets all of that, in that order, because that is the order people decide in.
One dropdown. Buyers see that day free as a sample — every exercise with its sets, rep range and tempo, and the form video on the movements you filmed. Leave it on Auto and it picks the first day that has a form video on it. Day one is usually the worst choice; it is the light one.
Edit storefront details and you get the title, a description, and an intro video — upload one from your gallery or link a YouTube video. It plays at the top of your program on the storefront. None of it touches the workouts inside.
A program sits as a draft while you build it — not listed, not purchasable, not indexed. You decide when it goes live, and you can archive it again without deleting what people already bought.
One page for everything you sell, at your own handle. Coaching offers sit on it beside the programs, with the price and what is included written the way you wrote it.
Write it on the web.
Or photograph the one you have.
A real editor for real programming — every set, format, tempo and note, versioned, on a screen wide enough to see the week. Or point a camera at the PDF you already sell and let it come back as a trackable program you check before it ships.
Updates reach the people already training it. No re-uploading, no "v2 final" in a filename.
The coach cockpit →
Your first program can be in the app tonight.
Sold on the web, on purpose.
Every sale runs through your own Stripe account on the web. The iOS app never sells anything, so no app-store fee is taken out of a program sale before it reaches you. Promo codes carry attribution permanently, so the people you bring stay yours.
Founding 100. The first hundred creators keep 90% of program sales for their first six months (80% after), start one tier higher on the subscription ladder — permanently — and are held harmless if general rates ever change. By application. The full terms →