Consistency Challenge · Member Replay
Cameron says his 90 day challenge will make him over $100,000.
24 days in, he told the community he had already reached his goal.
His account of his own project: signed contracts with a down payment plus monthly payments, not cash in the bank.
Jianna Capri in conversation with Cameron. His account of his own project and what came of it.
His own post · Day 24
What he posted when he reported reaching his goal
“TLDR: I made it! The challenge worked! 24 days into my 90 days!”
The full conversation
Cameron · Consistency Challenge
Replay
Jianna Capri in conversation with Cameron
How Cameron built a baseball analytics product with the challenge app inside the Consistency Challenge
Jump to a highlight
Playback can pause for a moment where the recording was joined back together.
The recap
The short version
Cameron's challenge90 days
He found Jianna through a social post and saw the challenge as a realistic amount of time to commit to.
Day 24
The day he reported reaching his challenge goal, in his own post. We spoke on day 37 of his challenge.
One problem
How a baseball player might perform on a different team, rather than one giant platform.
Signed
Exclusivity and long-term licensing agreements, with his own IP kept.
The story
From a post he scrolled past to a signed licensing agreement
By his own post, day 24 is when he reported reaching his challenge goal. Ten steps, one card at a time. Press Next or swipe the card to keep going. If you would rather read straight down the page, open all ten at once.
STEP 1 OF 10
1
He found the challenge through a post
Cameron came across Jianna through a social post. Ninety days felt like a realistic commitment, and he had already researched the app the challenge runs on and wanted it anyway, so joining carried little risk for him.
In his words
On what he built it with
“all the reviews I'd read was that Base44 was either the best or up there.”
“it was one of the best tools that I've used from a project management standpoint.”
“I was surprised how few credits I used to build that dash... it didn't take up hardly any credits to have such a powerful tool.”
“it is quite an intuitive tool, and then using it in conjunction with Claude, or any LLM, it's even better.”
The outcome, described carefully
Contracts and monthly payments, not cash in the bank
Cameron signed exclusivity and long-term licensing agreements while keeping his IP. He describes the money as a down payment plus monthly payments going forward, against a challenge goal of $100,000. He does not describe a lump sum arriving in his account.
“I guess, technically, I don't have 100 grand in my bank from this challenge, but I do have 100 grand promised to me from this challenge. Or in excess of it. So, to me, it counts as a win.”
This is his account of his own project. It is not an audited financial result, and it is not a prediction of what anyone else's challenge would produce.
The group
On not doing it on your own
“It was very welcoming, lots of people talking, lots of people encouraging each other.”
“you can't beat yourself up about that... the world's not going to stop... You can come back to it and keep going.”
“everything did fall into place, but I did feel stuck too... every day there was something I was stuck on.”
“I can't say enough about the groups... It's just such a lovely group of people.”
His advice
If you are starting your own 90 days
01
Validate before you build the whole thing
His mentor told him to prove the idea before committing to a full build. He built a small version, put it in front of real people, and grew it from there.
02
Choose one problem, not one platform
The narrower the question, the easier it is to explain to the person who has it. A giant all-in-one app was never the plan.
03
Argue with the first suggestion you get
Find My Niche gave him somewhere to start. He kept pushing back on its answers until the idea matched what he actually knew.
04
Get your daily actions out of your head
The dashboard on day one was not the product. It was how he kept showing up while the real thing got built.
05
Miss a day without quitting
His advice when you fall behind is to keep it in perspective and come back to it, rather than treating one lost day as the end.
06
Let the room help you
When he got stuck, he used the group. He describes people turning up with answers and encouragement rather than leaving you to work it out alone.
Your turn
Ninety days, one idea, and a group doing it beside you.
The challenge is how Cameron got from a post he scrolled past to a licensed product. If you want your own version of that, the next step is the challenge page: how it works, what is included, and the plan.
Nothing here promises a result. What you build, and what comes of it, depends on your own effort.
This page recaps a conversation. Cameron's statements are his own account of his own project and are not independently audited results. Nothing here promises income or earnings of any kind.