You do everything yourself, and everything hinges on you. The solo lane gives your business an operating system in eight weeks — one that holds up when you're not there. In a group, following the equilane method, with clear before/after measurements.
Quotes get written from scratch every time. You know your numbers roughly. You make decisions alone – three times in a row, with the same opinion. That's not a lack of discipline. It's how a business is built when its entire knowledge lives in a single storage location: you.
Even a one-person business stands on the triangle: people, processes, technology. Except all three sides are you. If one tips, you carry it.
After eight weeks, numbers, quotes, clients and decisions live in one place. Your workflows are documented. Your assistants prep the routine work. And you have what solo professionals need most: a second opinion.
Your business knows what happened. Not just you.
Six processes on one page each, simple enough to run without you.
Five helpers with a clear brief and clear limits. You decide. The system remembers.
Whether it works isn't a belief. You measure it: one week before the start, one in week 7. Your number lives in between.
Tuesdays at noon, 90 minutes live. In between, one assignment per week, two to three hours, with ready-made templates.
Tools show up in week 6. Not sooner. Buying tools first means building on workflows that aren't simple yet.
The challenge of being solo is the missing second opinion. In the group you see eight to twelve other systems taking shape, hear what others do differently, and notice which of your habits are just habit. No 1:1 coaching delivers that. And it costs a third.
Plus two personal sessions with Sabrina Lode: in week 2 for your priorities, in week 6 for your assistants. Eight to twelve participants. Deliberately no more, so the exchange stays real.
Solo professionals and small businesses of up to 3 people, active in the market for at least six months, with first enquiries or orders behind them – consulting, planning, agency, trades, services, etc. Whether you make €60,000 or €500,000 is secondary.
If you're still before your first client – then your topic is offer and sales, not an operating system.
solo lane Start →And not if you're looking for software that does everything on its own.
You start where others arrive after eight weeks. solo lane Start sets your business up in four weeks so there's nothing to clean up later: offer, pricing, foundation, rules, assistants, rhythm.
Your offer one-liner · your price sheet · your foundation system · three set-up assistants · your ground rules and register · your one-page handbook · your starting number.
€990 net. Early-bird: €790. Switch to the solo lane within twelve months and the €990 is credited in full. Twelve to fifteen places.
Not for you if you haven't decided what to offer yet. This isn't a startup formation course – legal structure, grants and business plans are for the chamber of commerce or a startup advisor.
€4,500 net. Early-bird price: €3,900. For comparison: 1:1 coaching with the same content costs €9,500.
You know what you're getting before you commit.
Watch the live demo, 45 minutes, a real working day with the operating system, no slides. Or book a 20-minute 1:1 call. Only then do you decide. Every session is recorded, and you keep the templates for good.
Next cohort: late 2026. Twelve places, first come, first served.
No. Template, guide and video are ready – we set it up together in week 2.
We work with Claude Projects. The principle – brief, source, limit, checkpoint – transfers to any tool.
Recording the next morning, questions in the group space. You can miss two sessions without losing the thread.
Stays with you. The cockpit runs on your own computer, cases are discussed anonymously, and week 5 clarifies which data may go into which tool.
Yes, as 1:1 coaching for €9,500. We recommend the group.
Yes, as soon as you use AI tools. Your ground rules and register are the proof.
Twelve places per cohort. Secure yours.