The 4-Hour Side Hustle
Every template, prompt, spreadsheet and build guide from the book. Free, no second signup, nothing gated behind another form.
Bookmark this page. It's the only link you need — new files appear here rather than in a new email, and nothing here expires.
Everything else assumes these two.
The 500-word document that makes every AI chain in Part II work. Five sections, a worked fragment, and the rule that fixes bad output.
What counts, what doesn't, why five beats fifty, and a twenty-minute method for pulling samples out of your sent mail.
Chapters 1 and 2 — before you build anything.
Score, verdict and weakest axis calculate themselves. Second tab carries all twenty-five scoring options.
Payback ratio, the 10x threshold, and a re-score date that fills itself in three months after you build.
Create / Sell / Serve / Admin, logged daily, Sunday totals and percentages automatic.
Both passes — and the argue-against pass is where the useful answer lives.
Full page structure, what the page must not have, the click-rate table, and the refund obligation.
Chapters 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 15.
Upload whole. Refusal-token table up front, troubleshooting at the end.
One per platform. LinkedIn, TikTok, Instagram, X — never one prompt for four.
Turns a transcript into an article draft without turning your voice into everyone else's.
The version 1.1 update, and the quarterly tool-price audit.
Chapters 4, 7 and 8.
A $47 template and a $2,500 cohort, complete. Plus what changes at the higher price.
Four gives before one ask. Emails 1 and 5 written out, the branch on the offer link, and why opens are the wrong signal.
Twenty verbatim sentences, sourced and themed. Tells you when you have enough.
B2B, creator, service — and the no-DM path for LinkedIn and YouTube.
Sales page and receipt email versions, and the three phrases you'll want to soften.
Module 1 of the refund chain. Exact field settings, and the template-sharing path.
Chapter 10.
A3 landscape. Twelve weeks, the two hard ones marked, and space to write what broke.
Hours and running spend per week, plus the three time audits at weeks 4, 8 and 12.
79 milestones as rows. Pair it with the build guide below.
Field types, four views, and the import mistake that catches everyone.
Chapters 11, 12 and 13.
One row per month. Eight inputs; the four formulas get added after.
All four formulas, each verified against the book's own worked example.
What to do when each fires, decided in advance rather than on a train.
If you'd rather the ledger lived in your Command Center than a spreadsheet.
Four formulas, four views, and an honest note on whether you should bother.
Import into Make, reconnect your own accounts, read every module before switching it on. Every ID is a placeholder — nothing here is wired to anyone else's account.
Build this one first. It proves the plumbing works before a nine-module chain has to.
Tally to Stripe to Kit to Airtable, with a threshold router and a high-severity error route.
ManyChat webhook to Kit tag to Airtable Contacts.
Stripe checkout to Airtable Orders to Kit tag. Every failure here is high severity.
Drive folder watch, then a router splitting to OpusClip and to transcription plus the restructure prompt.
OpusClip webhook, iterate the clips, log each one and send it for approval.
Telegram button taps routed to approve or reject. Approve writes a caption and posts.
Watches for Ready to Publish, posts to WordPress, marks the row.
Quiz to computed score to an AI verdict to a Kit band tag. The band logic is intact; the tag IDs are placeholders.
Runs at 2am. Kit, Stripe and Airtable counts into one weekly Metrics row — updating it if it exists, creating it if not.
Chapter 3. Five tables, one base.
Every field type, five views, and the three things Airtable gets wrong on import.
Includes the four fields module 8 of the clip chain writes to.
The place to look when something breaks.
Hosted templates rather than files — these open in the tool and you make your own copy.
Drafts land at Needs Edit. The five checkboxes are the five steps of the 25-minute pass, and the “Not actually ready” view catches an article marked ready with no insider fact in it.
© 2026 Jeff Sheikowitz. All rights reserved.