Online · Homeowners and renters

Fix it yourself,
and know when not to.

A dripping faucet costs $180 to have fixed and about eleven minutes to do yourself. Some jobs are the opposite — and knowing which is which is most of what we teach.

  • 6–10weeks per program
  • 24 hfor a photo diagnosis
  • 10 maxin a live session
  • $0intro call
PROGRAM · WEEK 3 OF 8 Fix it yourself 38 % complete Find every shut-off valve Replace a faucet washer Patch two drywall holes Build a basic tool kit Live session Sat · 10:00 AM Coach feedback « Faucet fixed, no plumber »
The programs

Four programs, and a clear line on what to hire out

Everything here is work a competent homeowner can do safely. Anything beyond that gets a name and a phone call, not a tutorial.

How it works

Show us the problem, get a plan

Video tutorials show a clean example. Your pipe is corroded, behind a cabinet, and a different shape.

Free intro call

Twenty minutes on your home and the jobs that keep getting postponed.

Photograph the problem

Wide shot and close-up. Most diagnoses come straight from that.

A plan and a parts list

What to buy, what it costs, and the steps in order.

Live help if you want it

Stay on video while you do it the first time.

Plans

Pick your level of support

Month to month, cancel anytime. The 20-minute intro call is free.

Group sessions

A weekly session covering one job at a time, with everyone's problems on screen.

$29/ month

  • One 60-minute live session each week
  • Groups of 10 people maximum
  • Tool and parts lists
  • Recordings for 30 days
  • Photo diagnosis thread
Join the group

On-call support

For a new house, a long list, or wanting someone on video while you work.

$159/ month

  • One 45-min session each week
  • Live video help during jobs
  • Replies within 24 hours
  • Full seasonal maintenance plan
  • Access to all group sessions
Talk it through

Prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no contract.

A typical week Mon Learn Tue Session Wed Fix Thu Photos Fri Review
How we work

Honest about what you shouldn't do

We don't teach electrical work beyond resetting a breaker, anything involving gas, structural changes, or roof work. Those kill people and void insurance, and plenty of it requires permits and licensed trades.

What's left is still most of what a handyman gets called for. Learning it saves real money, and knowing exactly where the line is saves more.

See how we work

Frequently asked

The questions we get most

Will you teach me electrical work?

No, beyond identifying a tripped breaker or GFCI. Wiring is licensed work in most places for good reason, and we'll help you find an electrician instead.

I rent. Is this useful?

Yes — plenty of small repairs are allowed and worth doing, and knowing what's the landlord's responsibility is useful too. Check your lease before anything permanent.

What tools do I need?

Less than you'd think. The first session covers a kit that handles most jobs and costs less than one service call. We sell nothing.

How do I know if a job is too big?

That's a core part of the coaching. Send photos; we'll tell you honestly, including when the answer is to call someone.

Can you help during the job?

Yes, on the on-call plan. Staying on video while you do something the first time is often all people need.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. No contract, no minimum term. Access stays open until the end of the month you already paid for.

What's been on the list too long?

Twenty minutes on the jobs you keep postponing, and which are genuinely yours to do. Free.