Join me live for 60 minutes and I'll walk you through the exact monorepo, the manifest file that drives it, the skeletons for each business type, and the two routines that keep every site fed and indexed. Then we point it at a domain you already own.
One codebase runs my whole domain network: ten sites, six of them live, every one built as a small business with its own paid product, and a fresh blog post landing on all ten every weekday. In this session I hand you the factory and we add your first domain to it before we hang up.
Each site sells something from day one. A featured listing, a verified certificate, a Pro licence, a physical product. Stripe payment links are wired in per site, so the blog traffic has somewhere to land.
One repo, one install, one set of conventions. Adding a site means copying the closest skeleton, filling a spec, and adding one entry to the manifest.
The routines are the moat. A competitor-researched article on every eligible site each weekday, a weekly Google indexing sweep, and a content calendar that refills itself.
Everything below is in the kit you receive, whether you join live or watch the replay.
The monorepo skeleton with a shared build standard
Three business-type skeletons: paid directory, paid tool with a licence, storefront, checkout wiring stubbed and ready
The site manifest that every routine reads
The daily blog routine that publishes to every eligible site in one commit
The Google indexing sweep that runs across the whole network
The 30-day content calendar refill
The 16-step launch checklist that catches the dashboard traps
Kickoff prompts that install all of it into your own folder
The training guide
It is the network I run: legalizeai.com and trymy.app (paid directories with featured listings), typetimer.com (verified typing certificates), billable.dev, questioncard.com and smbdashboard.com (tools with a Pro licence), plus four more sites in the launch queue, all in one repo. Since the repo started on August 8 it has taken 110 commits, and the daily routine has published 85 blog posts across the ten sites, ten a day in a single commit. You will see the real manifest, the real content calendars, and a real post get written and pushed during the session.
Each site sells something from day one. A featured listing, a verified certificate, a Pro licence, a physical product. Stripe payment links are wired in per site, so the blog traffic has somewhere to land.
One repo, one install, one set of conventions. Adding a site means copying the closest skeleton, filling a spec, and adding one entry to the manifest. Every automation reads that manifest, so the new site gets its daily post and its indexing sweep the same week.
The routines are the moat. A competitor-researched article on every eligible site each weekday, a weekly Google indexing sweep, and a content calendar that refills itself. The sites do not go quiet after launch week.
0 to 10: Why a domain portfolio should be ten small businesses. And what one repo, many sites actually looks like in the folder.
10 to 30: The factory, live. The manifest, the three skeletons, the shared build standard, and the launch checklist that ships a site in one pass. We add a domain from the audience.
30 to 50: The routines. The daily blog run across ten sites in one commit, the Google indexing sweep, and the calendar refill. Watch a real post get researched, written and pushed.
50 to 60: How to sell this, then Q&A. Portfolio-to-sites builds for domain investors and small agencies, and your questions.
Anyone holding domains that earn nothing
Founders who want several small products without several codebases
Freelancers and agencies who could sell portfolio-to-sites builds
Anyone who finished the SEO blog engine session and wants ten blogs instead of one
The full kit, private repo plus zip. The monorepo, the three business skeletons, both routines, the launch checklist, and the training guide. Yours to keep and customise.
The kickoff prompts. Paste them into your coding agent with your domain list and product ideas. It scaffolds your first site, writes its spec, and adds it to the manifest.
Your first site started live. We add one of your domains during the session and run the launch checklist as far as your accounts allow.
The daily post and indexing routines. Pointed at your network, so the sites keep growing without you.
The replay and the guide. Finish the remaining sites at your own pace. Replay is included for everyone.
Saturday @ 10 AM EDT · Save my seat + get the kit
Mark Fulton
Mark is an expert prompt engineer, marketer, AI developer, and entrepreneur who is passionate about leveraging the best AI solutions for business and marketing.
With 25+ years of experience in digital marketing and web development, Mark applies his knowledge to create amazing AI tools, AI agents, and AI automation.
Mark has been featured on The Rundown, PromptBase, Mindstream, AINews, and competed in numerous prompt engineering competitions including HackAPrompt 2023 (Top 1%) and FlowGPT Hackathon (1st Place).
FAQ
No. The kit is a folder plus copy-paste prompts. You paste a kickoff prompt into your coding agent, answer its questions about your domains and products, and it scaffolds the site and adds it to the manifest. The launch checklist tells you which buttons to click in the dashboards.
No. Two is enough to see the point. The factory works the same at any count; the manifest just gets longer.
That is the whole idea. Every skeleton ships with a place for a payment link: a featured listing, a licence, a certificate, or a product. You can start free and switch the link on later, but build the site as a business from day one.
The routine researches the current top results for each keyword before writing, cites named sources, and follows a shared voice rule with a banned-word list. When something slips through, add the pattern to the list and it does not come back.
A coding agent that can run scheduled routines (I use Claude Code), Node, a GitHub account, a Vercel account, a Stripe account, and Google Search Console access. All of them have free tiers except Stripe fees on sales.
Your coding-agent subscription and free-tier hosting. No content tools, no per-article fees. Paid add-ons like a shared Redis are optional and small.
Accelerator members get the replay and the kit regardless. One-time registrants get the replay and kit too, but we wire up live together, so come if you can.
The Accelerator includes this training and kit plus everything else in the program: the marketing workflows, the SEO engine, done-for-you apps, weekly sessions. Cancel anytime. The one-time registration is just this training, the kit, and the replay.
No. That session was one blog. This one is a network of sites that each sell something, with the blog routine as one part of a bigger factory. If you took that session, this is the natural next step.