Time you don’t control.
Start with the time you do control.
You're the one people come to for help.
A business plan made for you, from your skills, spare hours and budget. It adapts when life gets in the way, and keeps you moving week by week.
We'll email you the day it opens, so you can start your plan. Each week, the Exit Note: one short, practical email from Ronnie.
Your skills, experience, spare hours and budget. You can stop and come back.
An idea that fits you, who might pay, a price to test, and your first 30 days, step by step.
A business takes longer than 30 days to build. Members get:
For as long as you want the help.
Starter Plan: $59, once. Membership: $29 a month for the first 500 members, then $39. Plus applicable tax, added at checkout.
Tell me when I can get my plan ↑More say in your own life
Start with the time you do control.
You need a next step, not another full-time job.
Your next useful step, and the bigger picture.
BYE helps you build your plan and keep your goal in view as you move forward.
Build towards more choice, with practical steps around the time you actually have. Keep what works for you now while you work out what could come next.
Why BYE is different · Built around you
Your next step. Your circumstances. Your exit.
You’re not here to complete another course.
You’re here to Build Your Exit.
A fixed course or programme
Often four figures, paid up front.
Build Your Exit
$290 a year, or $29 a month.
Built from your starting point, towards your goal, not a copy of somebody else’s journey.
A comparison of approaches. Individual courses and programmes vary.
The point is not escape. It is not having to ask.
Membership
The Exit Check is free. Paid tools open once you’ve paid.
Not sure yet? Have a look at one week inside it, start to finish ↓
Try one week
In the real thing, your Starter Plan shapes your business plan, and that plan, your evenings and your budget shape each week. Here, one tap opens an invented example.
Walk dogs, drive a van, sell online? Your plan is not picked from these six. They are just where the page starts.
Showing a handyman's week.
What your plan decided
You saidGood with your handsSix hours a weekTwo hundred euro to start
Not yet: A website. Business cards. Registering a company.
Your own insurance almost certainly does not cover you working in somebody else's house. That is a phone call on Tuesday, not a discovery on Sunday.
By Sunday you know whether people will pay you for a day of your time. That is the first real fact you have ever had about leaving.
Tell me when I can get my plan ↑And this is what that week could look like.
Your plan · week one
A handyman, a hairdresser, a gardener, a baker. Anybody who mends what other people throw away, or makes what other people buy. Your Starter Plan works out which. This week is a handyman's.
Why this first: Nothing else in the plan is worth doing until somebody has paid you once.
5 hours, drawn: two evenings and a Sunday. The other four days stay yours.
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. Then how the week went, and what you are left holding.
The shape of the week is the same for everyone. What fills it is yours.
Tuesday evening 1 of 5
Same job whichever you pick. More time just gets you further into it.
Before you start: Before you work in somebody else's house, find out what your insurance covers. That is a Tuesday job, not a Sunday surprise.
Three local prices you did not know this morning, two people asked, and your own number on paper.
Thursday evening, 1 hr 15 2 of 5
Pick whoever answered. Agree what you are fixing and when you are coming, then list what you need to bring. A second trip eats the job.
Agree the price: the number you wrote on Tuesday, said before any work starts. Never leave it unsaid.
And if nobody answers: the week still moves. Your plan keeps the job, and next week starts by asking two more people.
Sunday, 3 hours 3 of 5
At the price you agreed on Thursday.
Do the job. Ask first, then photograph it before you start, halfway, and when it is done, with nothing in shot that says whose house it is.
Last half hour: Pick the best before and after pair, write two sentences on what was wrong and what you did, and send it to everyone who answered.
Sunday evening 4 of 5
The member answered: partly.
Fixed the door. The shelf needs a part I did not have. Sent the pictures anyway, and he has asked me back.
Finish the shelf, at the same number. Then ask two more.
No scolding. No streak to break. The plan moves, and that is all.
After one week 5 of 5
This is a handyman's week. Yours will be yours.
That is one week. Membership is every week after it: your Starter Plan, then your business plan, then weeks like this one, each fitted to the time and money you have.
Tell me when I can get my plan ↑Invented tasks, people and prices. Nothing here is sent or saved.
What else do I need to know? ↓
Before you start
No. Your plan starts from your skills and experience, and helps you find an idea that fits.
No. Everything is built around the life you have now and the hours you actually have.
You tell us your spare hours. Your plan fits them, whether that is 3 hours a week or 10.
Bring the idea you have. The guidance helps you turn it into practical next steps, gather evidence and adjust your plan as you learn.
Yes. The free tools show the answer before asking for an account, and the printable sheets are free. They are coming at launch; this page contains illustrative demos.
No. Joining the list is free and holds no place. A founding price is taken when a founding membership is paid for.
The opening announcement will go to the list, along with occasional updates on what is being built.
The mailing list keeps your email, sign-up date and notice version for the launch announcement and occasional updates. Unsubscribe any time and it is deleted. The privacy policy beside the email field gives the full notice.
Starting from where you are. Building what comes next.
Use what you already have.
Build what comes next.
Go at your own pace.
Free to join the list. No place held.
Read while you wait
Turn a business idea into a manageable next action, collect useful evidence and decide what to do with the result.
Read the guide ↗Compare mentoring, training, guided tools and specialist advice, then choose support that fits your task, time and budget.
Read the guide ↗Separate unfamiliar tasks from genuine capability gaps and choose a sensible first step without making the idea a test of your worth.
Read the guide ↗