What you already run
Nine places, and your members have to find all of them
Before suggesting anything, we went and looked. This is your business as it stands today, in public.
A member who buys a call on Shopify is a different person to the one in your Discord, who is a different person again on Whop. Nothing knows about anything else, and the bit joining it all together is you, by hand, every day.
The app
So here it is as one thing
This is a basic demo, not the finished app. It is clickable, so tap the five tabs along the bottom and move through it the way a member would on their phone.
Nothing is working behind it and every figure on it is invented. What is real is the structure: your instruments, your zones, your lessons taken from your own posts, and your four products at the prices you actually charge.
The Chart Babe
DEMO
Tap the five tabs below the screen
Demo only. The real app works on iPhone and Android, with nothing to install from a store.
The zone library
Your zones stop scrolling away
Every supply and demand zone you mark, kept with the instrument, the session and your own reasoning beside it. A member working on footprint confirmation pulls up thirty real examples of it. In Discord that same work is gone by Thursday.
Your teaching
Ninety five posts, put in order
Supply and demand against footprint. Taking partials at 1:1 and moving the stop. Waiting for the candle to close. You have already taught all of it, scattered across months of TikTok. In the app it is a course, in sequence, and a new member starts at lesson one.
Booking
No more sending availability by email
Your own product pages say the availability link goes out after checkout, by hand. Here somebody buys the $150 strategy call and picks their slot in the same breath, and it lands in your calendar without you opening your inbox.
The thing you pinned
One app nobody can clone
You pinned a whole video spelling your name out letter by letter because people keep faking you. Forty two thousand views on it. Anyone can copy a handle. Nobody can copy a login. One link, and your members know for certain it is you.
Worth saying plainly
Your reviews point at one problem, and it is not your teaching
Your public reviews on Whop say roughly the same thing more than once. People love the room and the strategy. What they want is more of you, and there is only one of you.
Five stars
"Loved being part of this Discord. Learnt a great Strat for S&D and it was just such a good vibe. All the girls in the chat are so helpful too and supportive."
Jess, 2 months agoThree stars
"The chat is incredibly helpful, ayanti herself isn't very active. i feel like i'm paying to talk with others. there is a live 3 days a week where most of the session is silent. zones are sent out on the 2 days that she isn't live."
Kenz, 7 months agoThree stars
"I was expecting more activity from Ayanti herself, the girls in the chat are great and send resources. It's great if you're looking for community but that's about it."
Christina, 6 months agoWe are not showing you this to be clever about it. We are showing it because it is a structural problem, not an effort problem, and it is the one thing an app genuinely fixes. In a chat you are only present while you are typing. In an app, the zones you marked last month, the lesson you taught in June and the recap you posted this morning are all sitting there on day one for every member who joins. The same work, from the same person, suddenly feels like a lot more of you. Nobody should have to be in a chat room all day to be worth twenty five dollars.
Getting paid
One checkout instead of two, and you keep more of it
Membership and products, through the same door
Right now your membership runs through Whop and your calls and journal run through Shopify, so you are set up twice, paying two platforms, and reconciling two sets of numbers. Here it is one. We already run live card subscriptions for two trading communities, which matters more than it sounds, because trading education is a category plenty of processors refuse outright.
Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay
Tap, pay, and they are inside before they have put the phone down. Access opens on the payment, not when you get round to it.
Any country, any currency
Your audience is not only American. They see their own currency, and the payment does not bounce because of where they live.
Monthly, and it renews itself
If a card fails the member is told and gets a link to fix it, with no chasing from you. That alone usually pays for itself.
Sell the calls properly
Journal, strategy call, mentorship, blueprint. Bought and booked in one go, so the availability email disappears entirely.
You see one set of numbers
Members, renewals, cancellations, product sales and the month's total on one screen, rather than split across two dashboards.
You own the member list
Names and emails are yours, held by you. Not sitting inside somebody else's platform that you rent access to.
Also in the build
The rest of it
In their language
The app translated into whichever languages your audience actually uses. Your reach stops being limited to people who read English comfortably.
Push notifications
Zones, recaps, going live and the Sunday webinar land on the lock screen, iPhone and Android, whether the app is open or not.
Every timezone
One of your five star reviewers left because she could not make the New York session. Sessions and zones kept on the record mean leaving the timezone is no longer the same as leaving.
The chat comes too
The room your reviews praise most does not get thrown away. It moves in, with the same feel and a search that actually works.
Your journal, inside the app
The journal you sell as a download could be the thing members fill in daily, with their own trades, where you can see who is doing the work.
Your brand, not ours
Your name, your pink, your bow, your link. Nothing on it says who built it unless you want it to.
Next
If this is interesting, let's get on a Zoom
No pitch deck and nothing to sign. Half an hour to walk through it, hear what you would want different, and work out whether it is worth doing at all.
daniel.kiing@foreshiloh.com