The Claim Register
Free · available now
Nine claims. Nine ways to be wrong.
Instagram advice is full of rules. Post at this hour. Open with this hook. Do more of whatever worked last time. But how would anyone know which of it works?
This is the experiment opened up before it starts: the nine claims, the comparison planned for each, and the result that would count against it. Written down while the answer is still unknown.
Why read it. Because a result is far easier to judge when you can see what was promised before anybody looked.
- Access
- Free. No email, no sign‑up, nothing delivered.
- Record
- Closed from 26 October 2026. Anything that changes after that is a dated amendment.
Read the nine claims
The Internet Playbook
Paid · not yet on sale
You have had a hundred tips. What you need is an order.
Pick a niche. Fix the bio. Post consistently. Write better hooks. Build a funnel. But what comes first, what can wait, and which of it is actually supported by anything?
Eight chapters put the pieces in sequence — from an account idea to a stated promise, a content system you can keep, captions, a next step that works, and a way of reading the numbers that does not flatter them.
Why get it. Because the time goes on making something, instead of on deciding whose advice to believe. It separates what is established from what is merely repeated, and says where the evidence runs out. The method does not depend on being new at this, and it does not depend on staying off camera — those are the experiment's conditions, not the book's.
- Format
- 98‑page PDF.
- Editions
- Two: a TF.E‑branded edition to read, and a white‑label edition with the editable master needed to rebrand it.
- Resale
- Master resell rights, under the accompanying licence — which covers the white‑label edition only. The TF.E edition is for your own reading.
- Worked through
- Two running examples: one account started with nothing to sell, one run by someone with eleven years of expertise and a half‑written paid guide.
- Contains
- No findings from the experiment — it has not run yet. The method, not the results.
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