The crew board

You're on the crew

Real work, on real sites, starting today.

Coach Teddy has built a family of sites, each one made because a real person couldn't find something they needed. Your job is to make them work.

No manual, no setup, no waiting on anybody. Every job on your board tells you the exact words to say and the exact thing to do.

Today

Your board.

0Logged
0Day streak
0Sites touched
Pick your next one
Two ways work reaches you. Pick jobs sit on the board — you take one and you own it. Assigned jobs are tied to a time and a place; Coach Teddy approves those and the invite lands on your phone. Either way you never sit waiting on anybody.

Why any of this matters · See the sites

The board

Your work.

Why any of this matters

Where the work is

Start small. Unwind it.

In development None of this is switched on yet. This whole tab is a preview of what's coming. Nothing here answers you back, and no lesson gets sent. Your jobs, the copy buttons and I'm stuck all work exactly as they do today — this is the only part that doesn't.
Your wingman

Two weeks, then you don't need me.

W Ask WingmanKnows the job in front of you. Doesn't know Coach Teddy's business. Not built

When it is switched on, an Ask Wingman about this step button appears inside every job, and I'm stuck gets answered here first instead of going straight to Coach Teddy. Until then, stuck works the way it always has — you tap it, you keep full credit, and he gets told.

The two-week trackFive minutes a day, riding the jobs you're already doing. Not built

This is the plan, not a thing you can start. Nobody is sending you Day 1. It is here so you can see where this goes — day 14 is a Cowork seat of your own, scoped to one project.

Log it

How did it go?

Then tap what happened. "No answer" and "blocked" are real results — they count the same as a win.

Logged

Nice.

Why any of this matters

What it looks like when it works.

None of this is about websites. Every one of them exists because somebody couldn't find something they needed.

A mom three towns over doesn't know there's a camp twenty minutes away, because nobody ever put it on a list. A dad hears "NIL" on the news and has no idea whether it means anything for his kid. A family gets scholarship money and lands on a government website that may as well be in another language. A coach who's good with kids never gets certified because the clinic costs four hundred dollars and a weekend.

Every job on this board is one of those people getting an answer. That's the whole thing. The sites are just how the answer reaches them.

The starred jobs match the places you added to your board — but you can take any of them. Nothing starts until you hit start inside.

One more thing worth knowing. You're first. Nobody has done this job before you, which means how you do it becomes how it gets done — and the people who join after you will learn it from you, not from a manual.