You've been vibe coding your way toward a real app — and hitting walls. Throughliner is the method that takes you past them: a structured way to build with Claude Code, without being a programmer. Coaching gets you unstuck and keeps you building.
Claude building things you didn't ask for. A project that got too big and now nothing works. Decisions it forgot you'd already made. These aren't AI problems — they're project-structure problems, and they're exactly what Throughliner exists to solve.
See the full set of walls and how Throughliner gets you past them →
You tell me where you're stuck using the form below. I look at your project if you're willing to share it, and I come to the call knowing what we're dealing with.
We work on your actual project together. Not slides, not theory. We look at your files, your Throughliner setup, your backlog — whatever's blocking you. You leave with a clear next step you can execute immediately.
You keep building. If you hit another wall, you book another session. No ongoing commitment, no subscription. You pay when you need help.
I'm Alex — a no-code developer. I build apps and other tools — like Taskflow, a native Android task manager — all using Throughliner and Claude Code. It's how I bring my ideas to light; my portfolio is where they live. I built Throughliner because nothing else solved the problems I kept hitting.
Maybe you've got an idea, or a real problem to solve, and no clue where to start. Or maybe you got started and got stuck — staring at a broken project, not knowing what changed, watching Claude confidently wreck something that was working. I've been in both places, and I built the method by surviving those problems enough times to see the patterns.
I'm not going to pretend I have all the answers. But I've been deeper into this than most non-coders, and I can get you past the walls I've already climbed.
Tick anything that sounds familiar. These are just the common ones — if your wall isn't here, that's fine: pick "Other" and tell me in the box below. It helps me understand where you're at before we talk.