Same question. Different day.
New members skip the search. You type out the same answer, link the same thread, and do it all again tomorrow.
Your subreddit has the knowledge. I turn it into a clear, useful website, so you can spend less time repeating yourself and more time with your community.
The guides, answers, and resources
your community comes back for.
The answers are already there. They just need a place where people can actually find them.
New members skip the search. You type out the same answer, link the same thread, and do it all again tomorrow.
Your wiki needs attention. Sidebar links go unnoticed. That genuinely useful post is now three months down the feed.
You have a channel, a course, or a newsletter. Share it somewhere it belongs, without feeling like you’re promoting in every thread.
I take your wiki, pinned posts, and best resources and turn them into a website that works for your members. You keep the conversations. I organize the answers.
I’m u/01-89, the moderator of r/capm. I built a dedicated home for our certification resources, so members have a clear place to start.
A clearer path to your project management certification.
A website built around the questions your members ask and the resources you already trust.
Your wiki, pinned threads, and trusted resources become clearly labeled pages. Related answers sit together, so a new member can understand the topic without piecing together a dozen old discussions.
Built-in search, straightforward navigation, and a mobile-friendly layout help people reach the right resource. A beginner looking for a starting point should not need to know your community’s terminology first.
Relevant videos, courses, newsletters, blogs, and consulting links can live alongside community resources. A tutorial belongs next to the guide it supports, rather than in an unrelated promotional block.
Managed hosting covers the technical side, including SSL, monitoring, domain management, and minor text or link updates. Larger changes are scoped separately, so the ongoing service has clear boundaries.
Explain who the community is for, answer the first few questions, and direct visitors to the right guide.
Bring together requirements, definitions, recommended first steps, or foundational concepts from your existing resources.
Organize preparation advice, tutorials, learning paths, or troubleshooting material into a useful reading order.
Group official references, recommended tools, videos, and other useful links by topic.
Give recurring questions a stable home, with links back to your subreddit when a conversation would be more helpful.
This is an example structure, not a fixed template. The build includes up to five content pages. Your community’s subject and existing resources determine the final organization. The CAPM example has seven pages; it illustrates the approach, rather than the page count included in this package.
You know your community.
I take care of the website.
After checkout, share your subreddit, top links, common questions, and the personal or professional content you want featured in a short intake form.
I research your community, sort the useful content, and design and build your website. Your site is launch-ready in under 7 days.
Add the link to your sidebar or a pinned post. Your members get answers, your content gets a home, and I handle the upkeep.
One payment to get started. A simple yearly cost to keep it going.
Your first year of managed hosting is included.
You run your community. I look after your website.
Your domain is yours. Registration is purchased separately, usually around $10/year.
Something else on your mind?
Ask me on RedditBring your subreddit link, the wiki or pinned posts you want included, trusted reference links, and a list of recurring questions. Add any relevant videos, courses, or newsletter links you would like featured. You do not need a finished sitemap or technical brief.
No. The website is a reference library. Reddit remains the place for discussion, new questions, personal experiences, and community participation. The site helps visitors get oriented and points them back to the subreddit for conversation.
The $249 setup includes research, content curation, design, a build of up to five pages, and the first year of managed hosting. Hosting is $200 per year starting in year two. Domain registration is separate, usually around $10 per year, depending on the domain you choose.
No. This is a curated website, not a live mirror of your subreddit. The focus is on useful, lasting information from the resources you share. Automatic Reddit synchronization is not part of the listed package.
Those features are not included in the standard content website package. If you need a larger site or custom functionality, ask before purchasing so we can establish whether it is a fit and discuss the scope separately.
No. I work with your public wiki, sidebar, pinned posts, and the resources you share. You never need to hand over your Reddit login or moderator permissions.
It becomes source material for the website, not something to delete. Your wiki and subreddit stay exactly where they are. The website organizes the most useful information and links back to your community for discussion.
Yes. That’s a core part of the service. Your relevant videos, courses, newsletter, blog, consulting links, or Ko-fi can sit naturally alongside the resources they help explain.
Minor text and link updates are included in managed hosting. If you need new pages, a redesign, or a larger feature, we’ll discuss the scope and price separately before any work begins.
You do, fully. You purchase the domain separately in your own name. I can help with setup and ongoing domain management, but ownership stays with you.
I don’t do unpaid custom builds or spec work. You can explore capm.website to see the quality and approach before deciding whether the service is right for you.
It’s best for professional, certification, career, and tech communities with useful knowledge to organize. It’s generally not a fit for meme or casual discussion subreddits.
Give your community’s best knowledge a place to stay.