Build Your Own
AI Tool —
Today

Resume Studio — a real AI app with a chat inside. You attach your resume, a job description, or any other file, and talk to it: "analyze this resume for a project manager role," follow-up questions, rewrites. Ask it to create a resume — from scratch or an improved version of yours — and it writes one section by section in a live preview, with a Download-as-PDF button. It remembers every session in a history page, and it lives on a real web address anyone can visit.

Because it isn't a 40-hour library — it's one sitting, about 80 minutes, start to finish. You watch, you build, and your app is on the internet before you stand up. There's a progress marker at every step so you always know how close you are, and the setup happens beforehand with a 20-minute checklist, so the sitting itself is pure building.

An ordinary laptop and a free Google account. A 20-minute checklist gets everything installed before you sit down — Python, the AI-powered editor that builds your app, the free AI key, and the free hosting account. It ends with you saying hello to the AI agent, so the install is proven to work before the course even starts.

Yes. The editor that builds your app is free with a personal Google account, the AI inside your app runs on Google's free tier, and the hosting has a free plan — none of them ask for a credit card. The course is built around that constraint on purpose, so your app can stay live without a subscription.

The course teaches exactly that moment on purpose: something breaks on camera, and you watch it get fixed by describing the problem in plain English — no reading code required. You'll also have every prompt from the video as a copy-paste pack, so you can always match the build word for word.

It probably will, a little — and that's normal, not a mistake. AI doesn't write the exact same code twice, so your Resume Studio might come out with slightly different colours, wording, or layout than the one in the video. What matters is that it works the same way — and the course is built for exactly this: the review → refine step exists so you can look at what the AI made and ask for changes in plain English. If yours drifts too far from the video, describe what you're seeing and what you expected — that's the very skill the course teaches — and the AI will bring it back in line.

Honest answer: no — and that's by design. Tonight you direct the AI; it does the typing. We peek at the code four times so it stops being magic, but reading and writing it yourself is the next rung of the ladder — that's what the full masterclass teaches. What you WILL have is the loop professionals use: describe, build, review, refine.

This course is one evening and one real app: you direct the AI, and it does all the building. The full masterclass is the rest of the ladder — about 17 hours across 14 modules — where you stop just directing and start understanding. It takes you through the whole AI coding toolkit (Cursor, Firebase Studio, Claude Code and more), a crash course on writing better prompts, Python from absolute zero with practice exercises, and how the web actually works — then Django and React, the tools professional web apps are built with.Along the way you build progressively bigger projects — a YouTube video summarizer, a notes app, a task manager — and it all leads to a complete AI platform with user accounts, login, and real payments, deployed to your own server on AWS. Start here tonight; if you find yourself wanting to understand what the AI built — not just ship it — the masterclass is that next rung.

Because this is a short course with instant access to everything, there are no refunds — you get the whole thing the moment you enroll. That said, the point of this course is that you actually ship an app. If you follow it through and genuinely can't get anything built, write to me at shahrukh@scribblewithai.com and I'll personally help you get it working.