LEARN / YOUR FIRST SMALL PROJECT

Start small.
Make something useful.

A practical starting point for turning what you know
into a digital resource someone can use.

One-time purchase · Instant digital delivery · 30-day money-back guarantee

A SMALL IDEA. A REAL NEXT STEP.

You don’t need a whole new life.
Start with one useful thing.

Build the branch before the nap.
Here’s what that looks like.

01 / FIND THE IDEA

You already help someone.

The question you keep answering. The checklist you send to a friend. Start with one useful thing you know.

Try this: Write down one question people ask you, who asks it, and what they need to do next.

02 / MAKE IT USEFUL

Give that answer a shape.

A short guide, checklist, or template. Something a reader can open, follow, and put to work.

Try this: Outline the steps, add a worked example, and ask someone to try your first draft.

03 / GIVE IT A HOME

Make it easy to buy.

Explain who it helps, set a price, and connect checkout to delivery. Then share it where the right people look.

Try this: Create one clear product page. Test checkout and delivery, then improve from reader feedback.

The sloth still does the work. Creating, testing, and finding buyers takes effort. Checkout and file delivery can be automated; useful products still need your attention.

Shape your first draft with the free tools →

WHAT COULD YOU MAKE?

That thing you keep sharing?
There might be a product in it.

Illustrative ideas, not customer results.
Open one to see how it could take shape.

The recipes everyone asks for

Explore the idea

A focused recipe collection

Turn five reliable weeknight recipes into a PDF with a shopping list, substitutions, and your own photos.

What you could make: A small collection someone can cook from, with a clear theme and useful instructions.

Explore Idea to PDF →

The checklist you use with clients

Explore the idea

A reusable onboarding pack

Organize your repeat questions, preparation steps, and handoff checklist into a reusable resource. Use fictional examples and remove private client details.

What you could make: A practical starting point another freelancer can adapt to their work.

Learn to frame the offer →

The music workflow you figured out

Explore the idea

A home-studio quick-start guide

Explain one workflow you know well: organizing a session, preparing a DJ set, or exporting a mix. Include screenshots and a final checklist.

What you could make: A step-by-step answer to one specific beginner question.

Explore ways to find readers →

You don’t have to pick perfectly. Explore one idea, then ask whether it would help someone.

Try the free idea builder

YOUR FIRST PRODUCT STARTS WITH WHAT YOU KNOW

Turn a useful idea
into something you can sell.

Don’t Do Anything walks through choosing a topic, creating a PDF, setting up checkout, and finding your first buyers. A concrete path from “I could make something” to a product people can buy.

  • 98-page digital guide, with topic filters and planning templates
  • From the founder behind Strategic Sloth’s tools and studio
  • One-time purchase. Read and apply it at your own pace.

Instant digital delivery · Secure Lemon Squeezy checkout · 30-day money-back guarantee

Don’t Do Anything — original illustrated Strategic Sloth book cover

TAKE A LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY ·

Start with a real chapter.

Read “Finding Your Winning Topic” from the guide. Use it to consider who your idea helps and what problem it solves, then decide whether you want the full book.

Open the free sample chapter →
Remi Couture, founder of Strategic Sloth, in his studio
Remi Couture · Founder, Strategic Sloth

A PERSON BEHIND THE PAGES

Years of building.
A smaller place to start.

Strategic Sloth is founded by Remi Couture, a game UI and UX designer with nearly 20 years of experience across games and interactive products.

The studio builds tools and games. The learning library brings that practical spirit to a smaller project: take something you know, make it useful, and give people a clear way to use it.

Less time circling an idea. More time making something of your own.

Meet Remi and explore the studio →