Do · Build and Grow
Build with Opal
Setting up a membership site by hand means a lot of screens: plans, prices, billing periods, which content each plan can see, the welcome email. With Opal, you describe what you want in a sentence or two and she does the setup.
Setting up your memberships
Opal asks a handful of quick questions:
- What are you selling or teaching, and who is it for?
- What format is your content: videos, written lessons, a community, live calls?
- Roughly what would you like to charge each month?
- How many levels do you want to start with, or should she suggest some?
- Have you connected a payment processor yet?
From your answers she puts a plan on one screen: your membership levels with their names, prices and billing periods, which content each level can see, and a starter set of emails, such as a welcome and a note for a failed payment.
Then it's your call. Accept it and she builds it step by step. Ask for a change, like "make the second level cheaper", and she redoes the plan. Or save it as a draft and come back later.
Smaller jobs work the same way
Ask her to turn a slide deck into a course outline, draft a community post from something you talked about, or set up a coupon. A community post only goes out when you click Post it.
The common mistakes
- Answering in one or two words, then finding the plan generic. One more sentence, like "busy nurses who study on their lunch break", changes a lot.
- Taking a plan that's almost right. Ask for the change; that's what the button is for.
Try these prompts
- Set up my memberships. I teach watercolour to beginners, with video lessons and a monthly live call.
- Turn my slide deck into a course outline.
- Set up a coupon for half off for three months.
Ask me about this lesson
I'll answer from "Build with Opal" and the rest of the academy.
Sign in to keep your place and tick off lessons. Reading stays open either way.