Expert Empires Masterclass — Delivered — July 2026
Fifty people, one day, and not a single slide. Everyone left with their AI suitcase.
For my day at the Expert Empires Mastermind I didn’t build a slide deck. I built a website with the software inside it. Six rooms, four AI tools, one password. Around fifty people worked through it with me in the room, and every one of them left with three finished things they’ll use for the rest of their business life. The feedback: the best day in the mastermind they’d ever had.
What it is
A private website built for one day, laid out as six rooms: Welcome, the Founder, Clone My Voice, Brand Palette, Identity Prompt and the Close. Each room has its own world, with a carved temple, a green marble vault or a stone altar behind the title, so moving from one system to the next feels like walking through a door.
Inside three of the rooms is working software. Clone My Voice takes ten questions and writes a Voice Clone Brief you can hand to any AI tool or ghostwriter. The Brand Palette room runs two tools in sequence: the Archetype Oracle reads the identity beneath your brand, and the Brand Asset Architect turns it into a design concept, an AI image prompt and a Canva layout. The Identity Prompt builds a precise description of how you look, so every AI image of you stays consistent and unmistakably you.
The last room is called the suitcase. It lists what each person is leaving with: three systems, not three ideas. The site stays open for thirty days on the same link and password, so anyone who ran out of time in the room can come back and finish.
Why it was built
Most masterclasses end the same way. A room full of people nodding at slides, a page of notes nobody opens again, and good intentions that last until the train home. The value of the day evaporates because nothing was actually made.
The brief I set myself was the opposite: everyone leaves with finished work. Not a worksheet to fill in later, but the actual output, generated in the room, in their words, ready to use on Monday.
The tools already existed as custom GPTs, and that was the problem. Sending fifty people to ChatGPT means fifty logins, a dozen people on the wrong plan, and a room that stops while someone troubleshoots. So the tools were rebuilt to run inside the page itself. No accounts, no app, no leaving the room.
What’s inside
Six rooms, and the tools inside them.
Drag or scroll Swipe
The first thing on every screen in the room. Three systems, one day, and the instruction that set the tone: no theory, open each room in order and build as we go.
Each system gets its own room and its own world, so the day has a shape people can feel: you walk into a system, build it, and walk out with it.
Ten questions about your brand and personality, and back comes a locked Voice Clone Brief. The last question, about your ideal client, is optional, so nobody gets stuck waiting on case studies they don’t have with them.
Two tools in sequence on one page: find your archetype, then turn it into a visual direction you can hand to a designer.
Four short steps, then the Oracle reads the strategic identity underneath the brand. Its answer feeds straight into the Brand Asset Architect, which produces a design concept, an AI image prompt and a Canva layout.
A factual record of how you look, turned into a prompt that keeps every AI image of you consistent across any image tool. It’s the same system behind Baddie on a Budget.
The last room says what everyone is taking home: three systems, not three ideas. Same link, same password, open for thirty days.
How it was built
Strategy, product, build, launch.
Design the day as rooms
The running order came first: welcome, who I am, three systems, close. Each became a tab you move through in order, with its own imagery and colour, so the site paces the day the way slides would, except people can go back, catch up and work at their own speed without the room waiting.
Rebuild the GPTs inside the page
Clone My Voice, the Archetype Oracle, the Brand Asset Architect and the Identity Prompt were all rebuilt to run on Claude inside the page itself. One small server holds the AI key and handles every tool’s requests, so the key never reaches anyone’s browser and nobody needs an account of their own.
Build for venue wifi
Fifty people opening the same page at the same moment on one connection is the real test. Every image was compressed from several megabytes to under two hundred kilobytes, the first screen loads in about 290 KB, and each room only loads its images and its tool when someone opens it.
Gate it, then leave it open
A branded lock screen and a password shared in the room keep it private to the people who were there. It stays live for thirty days on the same link and password, then gets locked. Long enough to finish, short enough to stay special.
The outcome
What it did.
Around fifty people went through it in one day. Every one of them left with the full suitcase: a Voice Clone Brief, a brand palette with a visual direction, and a personal identity prompt, all generated from their own answers in the room.
The feedback from the room was that it was the best day in the mastermind they’d ever had. Nobody else is running masterclasses this way yet, and that’s the point: people remember the day they built something far longer than a day they watched slides.
Private to the people in the room. The site is password-gated for attendees, so the rooms are shown here instead.
Your version
Retire the slide deck. Send them home with the work done.
If you teach a method, whether in a masterclass, a workshop, a retreat or a VIP day, it can be built as a website that runs your tools in the room. Your frameworks become the software, your brand becomes the rooms, and your attendees leave with finished work instead of notes.
- Masterclasses and workshops: every section of the day becomes a room with a working tool inside it.
- Retreats and VIP days: a private site that holds everything they made, open after they’ve gone home.
- Courses and programmes: your custom GPTs rebuilt so students never need a ChatGPT account.
- Speaking slots: the talk that ends with the audience holding something, not just remembering it.
Questions
What people ask about Expert Empires Masterclass.
What is an interactive masterclass website?
A private website built for your event, with your teaching laid out as rooms and working tools inside them. Attendees open it on their own laptop or phone, work through it with you in the room, and leave with the finished output rather than notes about it.
Do attendees need ChatGPT or any other account?
No. The tools run inside the page itself, so there’s nothing to sign up for and nothing to install. That was the whole reason for rebuilding the GPTs: fifty logins in one room is fifty chances for the day to stall.
Will it cope with a full room on venue wifi?
That’s what it was built for. The first screen is about 290 KB, and every room loads its images and tools only when someone opens it. Around fifty people used this one at the same time.
Can my own GPTs or frameworks be turned into tools?
Yes, and that’s usually the starting point. If you already have custom GPTs, a worksheet or a method you walk people through, it can be rebuilt as a step-by-step tool that produces the finished result, in your brand and your language.
What happens after the event?
That’s up to you. This one stayed open for thirty days on the same link and password, so people could finish anything they started in the room. It could equally stay open for a programme’s full length, or become the paid follow-on product.