A few things I’ve built or am building.
Stick Your Neck Out — Published
A short, practical invitation and guide to house church planting — for people who are ready to stop waiting for someone else to start one. Available on Amazon.
VoicePost — In development
You think faster than you type. VoicePost closes that gap: record a voice memo the way you’d talk it through to a friend, drop in the audio, and seconds later you have an X post and a blog draft that actually sound like you — not like a robot wearing your name. It learns your voice from your own writing, flags where you need a source, catches when a post wanders off its point, and hands you something ready to publish. It’s free, open-source, and runs on your own keys, so your words and your data never stop being yours.
Revenue Roadmap — In development
Thinking about starting a business? Find out if your numbers actually work — before you bet on them. Just answer a few friendly questions about what you’ll sell, what it’ll cost, and what you expect to earn, and Revenue Roadmap turns your answers into a complete 3-year financial projection built on the trusted SCORE template. Every plan is stress-tested across conservative, expected, and optimistic scenarios, with a candid review that flags what a banker or investor would question. No spreadsheets, no jargon, no math on your end. The interview is free, and your finished workbook is just $25.
Rules of Civility Flipbook — In development
Before he was a general or a president, George Washington was a sixteen-year-old boy copying out 110 rules of civility by hand. This desk-top flipbook puts those same rules in front of your children, one page a day: Washington’s original words on the front, and on the back a warm, plain-spoken explanation of why the rule still matters — from putting the phone down when someone’s talking to taking correction with grace. No lectures, no screens — just the timeless training in honor, humility, and self-command that shaped a boy into the father of our country, ready to shape the young people at your table.
Travis Kolder 