Your actual piece. In each session, we troubleshoot your specific foundational problem—whether it's one issue or three, we work on the actual techniques that are defeating you, so every solution is immediately applicable. No generic projects, no hypothetical examples.

That's exactly what the strategy call is for. I'll ask about your specific situation and recommend the package that fits. You're not locked into anything—we're just determining the best approach together.

You can add additional sessions at the single-session rate (£297 each). However, the multi-session packages offer better value if you know upfront you'll need multiple sessions.

Yes—that's how real-time diagnosis works. You'll solder during our Zoom sessions while I watch and guide you. This is what makes it effective. Don't worry—I'll send you a setup guide to make sure your camera angle works well.

Because that's my specialty. Home setups with handheld torches have different requirements than professional studio equipment. After 15 years of experience, I know exactly what to look for and how to diagnose issues specific to this setup.

If you haven't attempted soldering yet, these problem-solving packages aren't the right starting point. The strategy call will help us determine if this approach is right for you.

Most clients have their "aha moment" within the first 90-minute session. You'll leave knowing exactly what to adjust and how to spot it yourself next time. Improvement happens immediately—mastery comes with practice.

Yes! Since everything is online via Zoom, I work with makers worldwide. We'll find a time that works across time zones.

You need a device with Zoom (laptop, tablet, or phone), a stable internet connection, and your regular soldering setup. I'll send you a setup guide before the session showing how to position your camera so I can see your work clearly. Most people use a phone on a simple stand or their laptop positioned at an angle.

I'll send you a detailed setup guide once you book, but it's simple: your camera needs to show your hands, the piece you're working on, and your torch. Most people position their phone or laptop at a 45-degree angle looking down at their work area. You don't need special equipment—a basic phone stand or propped-up laptop works perfectly.

That's completely fine! I work with home-based makers, so I expect home setups. Your workspace doesn't need to be fancy—it just needs to be functional and safe for soldering. Kitchen table, spare room corner, garage bench—I've seen it all and it's all perfectly acceptable.

Not necessarily. Good natural light or your regular workspace lighting is usually sufficient. If your area is quite dark, a simple desk lamp pointed at your work area helps me see details more clearly. I'll let you know on the call if we need to adjust anything.

No problem! Zoom is very user-friendly and free to use. I'll send you simple instructions for downloading and joining the call. If you can make a video call on your phone or computer, you can use Zoom. We can also do a quick tech check before the session if you're concerned.

You need stable enough internet for a video call—similar to FaceTime or WhatsApp video. If you can video chat with family, you can do this session. We don't need perfect high-definition; I just need to see your work clearly enough to diagnose. If connection drops, we reconnect and continue.