Webinar

See all the apps. Understand the deal. Lock your price.

The OneTime Suite walkthrough — ~12 minutes, recorded, no sign-up wall. What the subscription stack costs, what replaces it, and exactly how the one-time price works.

coming soon

Webinar video drops here — join the list below to get it first.

~12 minutes · recorded · watch anytime once it's live

Agenda

What the ~12 minutes covers

0:00–2:00

The subscription problem

what a typical monthly software stack really costs over a year

2:00–8:00

Rapid-fire demo

12 apps from the catalog, shown live with real workflows

8:00–10:00

The deal mechanics

pay once, the +$1-per-sale price ladder, and the cap

10:00–12:00

How to lock your price

exactly what happens when you buy, and what you get

The deal

The suite is $97 right now — once, not per month.

The suite started at $97 and rises $1 with every sale, capped at $997 during the 100 days. Right now it is $97. After all apps ship, the suite becomes $1,997. One payment covers every app in the catalog, with installers, 1-click setup and updates. Prefer just one tool? Individual apps are always sold separately at one-time prices on /apps/.

Stay in the loop

Get the webinar link + price-rise alerts

The suite price rises $1 with every sale. Leave your email and you get the webinar link the moment the video lands — plus a heads-up before price rises.

One email when the video drops, alerts when the price moves. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

FAQ

Honest answers

Is the webinar live or recorded?

Recorded. Once the video is published on this page you can watch it anytime — there is no scheduled broadcast to miss and no replay window that expires.

Do I have to buy anything after watching?

No. The webinar is a walkthrough, not a commitment. Every app is also sold individually, and the free MIT-licensed versions stay on GitHub regardless.

What if I only want one app?

Then buy just that one. Individual apps are always sold separately at one-time prices — browse the full catalog at /apps/. The suite only makes sense if you want several.