For content creators who teach AI
Start your own AI school. We hand you the entire system behind AI Night School — the room, the class, the content machine — and you run your school on your own accounts, under your own name.
This is not a course about our school. It is the school — the same operating system we run every day, with the flagship open for you to watch while you build yours.
What you're copying
AI Night School runs on a system: one paid room, one class weekend a month, a content engine that never runs dry, and a scoreboard that keeps it honest. Copy My System transfers that whole machine to you.
How it works
Step 1
Tell us where you create, what you teach about AI, and who listens. The first owners' cohort is small on purpose.
Step 2
The one-time setup — $1,999 — puts the system in place with you: your room, your accounts, your cadence, your scoreboard.
Step 3
Your school opens on the same rhythm ours runs: teach Saturday, build Sunday, content all month.
Step 4
The system updates as the master system improves — included in your setup, no monthly — and the Owners' Room meets once a month.
AI only. This machine was built around teaching AI — the news it scans, the vault it draws from, the walk-throughs it produces. It has been proven on AI, in public, by the flagship school. We sell it for the subject it has actually run.
The monthly rhythm
Every school on this system runs the same month. So does the room full of owners.
Last Saturday
You teach the thing, free and live in public. Anybody can watch. This is the top of your school.
First Sunday
Your room builds it. This is what the ticket buys — members leave with the thing, built.
Monday evening
The Owners' Room. Every owner ran the same weekend — Monday night we compare notes, take the updates, and sharpen the machine.
First owners' cohort
The price is $1,999, one time. That's the whole price — there is no monthly. Your system updates and your seat in the Owners' Room come with it.
You're in line for the first owners' cohort. When founding pricing is set, applicants hear it first — before enrollment opens anywhere else.