LOOM Academy · PROGRAM 01 · Taught in Arabic Enrolling now

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A practical program, taught in Arabic, on the two halves nobody teaches together: building a real website with AI even if you have never written code, and the part that actually pays — finding the business that needs one, saying the right thing to the owner, pricing it, and getting the money into your account.

Taught in Arabic · Templates and prompts in English

  • 9modules
  • 59lessons
  • 9hof video
  • lifetime access

The academy

The studio teaches what it builds with.

LOOM builds websites, apps and campaigns for companies across Jordan, the Gulf and Bosnia. The academy is the same craft, handed over instead of delivered — the tools we use on paid work, the way we actually use them, taught in Arabic by the people doing it.

Why this exists

A thousand videos teach you to build a website. Almost none teach you to sell one.

That is the real gap. You spend two months learning, you get good enough to build something better than half the sites around you — and then you stop. Because nobody taught you who needs one, what to say to them, or what to answer when he asks what it costs.

The technical half is now the easy half. AI builds with you in hours what used to take weeks. What has not changed is that there is a business down your street losing customers every day because it has no website — and you are the only one who can walk in and say so.

This program teaches both halves. Because either one alone is worth nothing.

What you walk away with

Not “knowledge”. Five things you own by the end.

  1. A finished, live website you built yourself — the one we build together on camera, published on a real domain.

  2. A lead list of real businesses near you that need a website, scored, with the owner’s number next to each one.

  3. The exact words: first message, first call, the price answer, the four objections, the close.

  4. A price list you can defend, a one-page contract, and a way to get paid that works from Jordan.

  5. A repeatable week: how many businesses to contact, what to send, what to build, so month two is not luck.

The curriculum

9 modules, 59 lessons, in the order you need them.

The order is the argument. The Eye — finding who needs a site — comes before you build anything, because someone holding a list of twelve real businesses builds differently from someone building into a void.

What you are actually selling, why this window is open right now, and what a realistic first, third and twelfth month look like. We set the number you are chasing before we touch a tool.

  1. What a small business is actually buying (it is not a website)
  2. Why this window is open, and roughly how long it stays open
  3. The three business models: one-off, retainer, and the rented site
  4. Real numbers: what to charge in Jordan, the Gulf, and to clients abroad
  5. Your 90-day target, written down before we start

The skill that separates people who earn from people who learn: seeing the business that is losing money because of how it looks online. We hunt on Google Maps and Instagram, live, and you finish this module with a scored list of real names and real numbers.

  1. The four tells of a business that needs you
  2. Hunting on Google Maps: the no-website filter, live
  3. Hunting on Instagram: the link-in-bio that goes nowhere
  4. The niches that pay best here — and the two that never pay
  5. Scoring a lead 1–10 so you stop chasing the wrong ones
  6. Finding the actual decision maker, not the page admin
  7. Build your first 30-name list (do this before the next module)

Everything on your machine, set up once, on camera, from a clean laptop. The exact tools LOOM uses on paid client work — no toy builders you outgrow in a month.

  1. The stack, and why each piece is in it
  2. Installing everything on a clean laptop (Mac and Windows)
  3. Claude Code from zero: your first working page in 10 minutes
  4. How to talk to the AI so it builds what you meant
  5. The prompt pack — 40 prompts you will reuse on every project
  6. When the AI breaks something: reading an error without panicking
  7. Domains, hosting and going live — the cheap correct way
  8. Free tools that look expensive: images, icons, fonts, mockups

The spine of the program. One real business, one complete website, start to published, nothing cut. You build it alongside me at the same pace, and it becomes the first piece in your portfolio.

  1. Choosing the business and gathering what you need in 20 minutes
  2. The one-page plan every site starts from
  3. Structure: the six sections that sell, in the order that sells
  4. Writing the words (the AI drafts, you decide)
  5. The hero section — the four seconds that decide everything
  6. Images that do not look free
  7. Making it work on a phone (this is where most beginners lose the client)
  8. Arabic sites done right: RTL, fonts, and the mistakes everyone makes
  9. The contact form, WhatsApp button, and Google Maps embed
  10. Publishing it, and the 12-point check before you send the link

The difference between a $200 site and a $2,000 site is not more pages. It is a handful of decisions about type, spacing, motion and speed. This module is those decisions.

  1. Type and spacing: the two settings that make a site look expensive
  2. Choosing colour when the client has no brand
  3. Motion that adds value, and motion that screams template
  4. Speed: why a slow site loses the client’s customers
  5. Getting found on Google — the 20% that does 80% of the work
  6. Showing up in AI answers (ChatGPT, Gemini) — the new front door

The module people buy this program for. Word for word: what you send first, what you say on the call, what you answer when he asks the price, and what you do with each of the four things he will say to avoid deciding.

  1. The mindset shift: you are not asking for work, you are reporting a problem
  2. The first message — the version that gets answered
  3. Walking into the shop: the 60-second in-person opener
  4. The demo trick: build first, ask second
  5. The discovery call, question by question
  6. “How much?” — the answer that does not kill the deal
  7. The four objections: too expensive, I have Instagram, my nephew does it, let me think
  8. Closing without begging, and following up without annoying

Quote, deposit, contract, delivery, payment. The boring module that decides whether you get paid twice or spend six weeks chasing one transfer.

  1. The one-page proposal that closes (template included)
  2. Always take a deposit — how to ask so it sounds normal
  3. The short contract, in Arabic and English (template included)
  4. Getting paid from Jordan: CliQ, bank, Wise, and clients abroad
  5. Handover: what you give the client, and what you keep

One client is a job. A system that produces clients is a business. This is the weekly routine, the recurring revenue, and the referral loop that makes month six easier than month two instead of harder.

  1. The weekly routine: 10 contacts, 2 demos, 1 build
  2. Turning a one-off into a monthly retainer
  3. The five upsells every client eventually buys
  4. Asking for the referral (and why most people ask wrong)
  5. Your portfolio and your own site: proof that sells while you sleep
  6. When to raise your prices, and by how much

What happens after the first ten clients: subcontracting, hiring, saying no, and the jump from freelancer to studio — told through how LOOM actually did it.

  1. The ceiling you hit at around ten clients, and how to break it
  2. Handing work to someone else without losing the quality
  3. The clients to say no to — every one of them costs you two good ones
  4. From freelancer to studio: what actually changed for LOOM

This is for you if

  • You want a real income online and you are tired of watching tutorials that end before the money part.
  • You cannot code — and after this program you still will not need to.
  • You already build a bit, but every conversation with a client ends at “I’ll get back to you”.
  • You have a job and want a second income you can run at night, from a laptop, from anywhere.

And not for you if

  • Anyone looking for passive income with no work in it. You will be talking to strangers in week two.
  • Senior developers. You already have the build half; you would be paying for the sales half only.

It also comes with

The things you use the day you start working.

The Prompt Pack

40 copy-paste prompts for building, writing, fixing and shipping a site.

The Scripts

Every message and call script from module six, in Arabic and English, ready to send.

Contract & Proposal

A one-page proposal and a short bilingual contract you can use on the first job.

The Price List

What to charge for each type of site and add-on, in JOD, SAR, AED and USD.

The Private Community

Where you post the site before you send it and get told what is wrong with it.

Lifetime updates

The tools change every few months. New lessons land in the same program, free.

The price

The first site you sell pays for this several times over.

$97 $149

One-time. Lifetime access, including every future lesson.

Program 01 opens shortly at the founding price. Join the list and you get that price when it opens, even after it goes up.

Questions

The ones you ask before paying.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. The whole method is built for someone who has never written code. You will read code the way you read a receipt — enough to know what it says, never enough to write it from scratch. That is the point of the tools we use.

Is the program in Arabic?

Yes — every lesson is spoken in Arabic. The templates, prompts and contract come in both Arabic and English, because that is what you will actually send to clients.

How long does it take to finish?

About eight hours of video. Most people finish in two to three weeks doing an hour a day, and land the first client while still going through module six rather than after it.

Will this work in my country?

The building half works anywhere. The selling half is written for Jordan, Saudi, the UAE and Egypt — the payment lesson names the methods that actually work in each, and the price list is in four currencies. If you are somewhere else, everything transfers except the bank details.

What if I do not get a client?

Then you post your work in the community and we look at what you actually sent and what you actually said. Nine times out of ten it is the message, not the website. There is no guarantee here that depends on other people’s decisions — what is guaranteed is that you will never be guessing about what to do next.

Is this the same thing LOOM does for its own clients?

Yes. Same tools, same workflow, same checks before a link goes out. The site you are reading this on was built with them.

There is a business near you, today, losing customers because it has no website.

The only difference between the person who reaches them and the person who watches is that one of them learned what to say.