The useful version, without the learning curve
I'm Wei Yang, a serial entrepreneur and product manager. I've spent years at the intersection of business, design, and technology, helping Fortune 100 companies and startups tackle their highest-value problems.
These guides started with problems I needed to solve for myself. Some took months. Others took years of building, breaking, and improving before I understood what actually mattered. You don't need to repeat all of that. Pick the problem you came here with and I'll give you the useful version.
Ten minutes from now, you could know exactly what to do next.
Build a home media server you can trust from day one. Get the exact parts, software, and setup order so every dollar goes toward a system you'll enjoy for years.
$197See what's inside → Account recoveryGet a clear plan for moving forward after the usual appeals go nowhere. Meta called my account permanently gone; four months later, I had it back.
$297See what's inside →More on the way, as I run into them. Each guide also has free companion articles: the Plex library · the Meta library.
The best feeling isn't learning more about the problem. It's realizing you finally know what to do next.
You can absolutely figure most things out on your own. I did. The question is whether you want to spend the same three weeks or three months getting to an answer that is already sitting here.
Give me a few minutes instead, and a few days from now the decision could be made, the next steps could be underway, and your attention could be back on everything else you want to build.
Money loves speed. Successful people invest in expertise because it keeps them moving. They use money to shorten the distance between a problem and its solution, then put their time and attention toward the next opportunity.
I've paid both ways. The fastest wins almost always began with getting the right help early.
Between $197 and $297, and the price is on the guide's own page before you click anything. One payment. No upsell maze, no “book a call,” no subscription.
Because they aren't articles. Each one is months of my life and, usually, a mistake that cost more than the guide does. You'll spend that money either way — on the guide, on the wrong hardware, or on five months you don't get back. If you'd rather work it out yourself, the free articles are genuinely good and I'm not hiding the important parts. Just know that cheap and slow is still a purchase.
Seven days, full refund, and you keep the file. Email me and say it wasn't what you needed — there's no form and I won't ask you to justify it. Chasing someone for a PDF is a worse use of my time than the refund.
Yes, free, for as long as the guide exists. These subjects change — prices move, companies retire the forms you were told to use — and a guide that's out of date is worse than no guide. When something changes I rewrite that part and you get the new version.
No. You buy a guide, you own that guide. That's the whole business model.
No to both. I write guides; I don't take clients for any of this. What I know is in the guide, written once, for everyone.
Download link on the confirmation screen and a copy by email a moment later. If the email doesn't turn up, check spam, then write to me and I'll send it directly.