You already built it. That was the easy half.

That's the part that's hard to believe, so read it twice.

The page is fine. The price is fine. The copy is fine — or one afternoon from fine. And one afternoon was never the problem. You've had a hundred of them.

What you have is silence. There's no tutorial for silence. No plugin, no integration, no rebuild, no better template. It's the one thing you can't fix from inside the thing you built — which is exactly why months of fixing haven't fixed it.

You know how to build. That's been the problem the whole time.

It's easier to spend a Sunday on a new integration than to put a price on something and ask a stranger to pay it. One of those feels like progress. Only one of them is.

So the months go somewhere. The domain renews. Twice. And the honest version — the one you'd only say out loud at eleven at night — is that as long as it isn't finished, it can't fail.

But yours is finished. You've run out of that one. What's left is the thing you were really avoiding: hearing no from a real person.

That's what the 30 days are for. Hearing no enough times, fast enough, to find out what's true — while you still have the nerve to act on it.

None of that is a promise that anyone buys. It's what a month of doing the other half leaves you holding.

One lesson a day, in order, worked through with a sample business so you can see every step done. On the days you write ads, your AI co-founder drafts them from your own offer and you edit.

Our estimate: 30–45 minutes most days in week 1, while you set things up; 15–30 minutes most days after that; and 4 longer weekend sittings. About 17 hours across the thirty days, plus about 90 minutes before day 1. These are estimates from the lessons as written, not measurements.

Here is every day. All 30. Read them before you pay for them.

You get ready to spend money safely: one clear promise, real customer language, a page that's ready for strangers, tracking you've tested, your ad math, your own ad account — and your first ads, checked.

Your campaign goes live on a spending limit you approved. Then you leave the ads alone and look after the people who sign up.

At about 100 clicks you read your first real numbers, compare them with your guesses, and make one call: keep, fix or stop.

A real offer with a real deadline, to the warmest twelve first and then everyone. On day 30 you read all five gates, whichever way they went.

And day 0, before the clock starts: a guided $1 test payment through your own checkout, a snapshot of your contact list as it stands today, and starting the two setups that wait on other companies — your email-sending address and your ad account. The $1 test isn't free: your card processor keeps its fee on a refund, so about thirty-three cents is gone for good. We'd rather print that than round it to zero.

Notice what isn't in there. No branding week. No logo. No funnel map. You did all that. Week 1 gets you ready to spend safely, and every day after that points outward — at people who've never heard of you.

Five gates, read by software from your own account. Two things in them are things you tell us — the ad account you use, and any spend you place by hand — and the gates say logged for those. Each gate is yes or no. No partial credit.

Everything here is yours — your name, your card, your data. Week 1 walks you through each one:

That's the whole list, and none of it is ours. Onomaco never holds, moves or touches your ad money.

You never give us your passwords. You authorize one thing: an exact ad spending limit, which only an owner or admin of your business can approve, with an end date so it stops on its own. You can place your ads yourself from a file we make, so no day depends on connecting your ad account to us.

Would you rather we placed them? Connect your ad account and we'll place the campaigns you approve. Same approval either way, and nothing is held back on the manual route.

Ad spend is not included in the price, and it never goes through us. You pay Meta or Google directly, on your own card. You work out your own budget on day 5, from your price and your costs.

For many small businesses, the smallest budget that teaches anything is a few hundred dollars — enough for about 100 clicks. Plan on about $300 you could afford to lose for the first read, and up to about $700 for the month if you keep going. These are planning figures, not rules: click costs differ by business.

That money buys an answer, not customers: roughly how many people who click go on to sign up, and what that costs. Nothing spends until you approve an exact amount, and you can stop any time. If a few hundred dollars isn't money you could afford to lose this month, wait for a later month.

No made-up "value" next to any of this. You'd know we made it up, and so would we.

Why two lines and not one number? Because the second one is a real subscription that renews on its own, so your software keeps running a month from now without you having to buy it again. One card entry, one charge, nothing hidden in a rounded total.

Why it isn't free. Free challenges work for companies with a hundred thousand customers to absorb the cost. We're a new company, and we'd rather say so. There's a better reason, too: the price is the only thing with any weight before day 1. Everything else only starts to matter once you're inside.

¹ Jordan, K. (2015). Massive open online course completion rates revisited: Assessment, length and attrition. International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 16(3). 221 courses surveyed; completion data for 129; rates ranged 0.7%–52.1%, median 12.6%.

Nobody has finished this yet. So you won't find an invented quote on this page, or our own demo dressed up as a customer.

Here's what you get instead. All 30 days printed above, straight from the list the product delivers. Our time estimate for every week, in the body of the page rather than under it. Every gate written as exactly what the software checks — including the words logged and visits, where a less careful page would say verified and reach. And seven days from the day you buy to look at it from the inside, and get your money back without explaining yourself to anyone.

When there are finishers, this section will say so — with names on it.

The seven days start the day you buy, not on the 1st, so use them. Growth is live the minute your payment clears, and day 0 opens with it: a guided $1 test payment through your own checkout, a snapshot of your contact list, and the two setups that wait on other companies. Every one of the thirty days is printed above, so you can check exactly what the month asks of you before the window closes. If it isn't for you, say so within seven days of buying: both charges come back and the subscription stops with them.

Everyone starts on the same day.

That isn't a gimmick. It's the cheapest thing anyone can do for your odds. On day 12 you're on day 12 with everybody else, and a day 12 you share is a different day from a day 12 you're doing alone. Rolling start dates are what kill these things: they turn a group into a library.

If it's the 12th today, buy today. The software goes live the minute your payment clears. Use the rest of the month for Day 0 and the setups that take a few days. The clock starts on the 1st.

There is no countdown on this page, and there is no seat count either. Nothing here is delivered in a room with a fixed number of chairs, so we're not going to invent a shortage. The only real deadline is the one at the end — and it's the point.

No pause. No extensions. No stopping the clock. If life happens in week three, the gates still close on schedule.

That's the strictest sentence on this page, and it's the one thing here you can't buy anywhere else. The software is available everywhere. The date is the product.

Better to work that out here than on day 19.

You've spent months proving you can build. The proof is live, and it's quiet.

What you've never had is a date you didn't choose, a scoreboard you can't argue with, and something that notices when you don't show up.

Starters have ideas. Finishers make them facts.

Full terms: the binding conditions, the five gates and the refund position.

Read the Finisher Manifesto →

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