A digital community center
Your idea might be wild.That doesn’t mean it isn’t doable.
Wildly Doable is where small-town entrepreneurs, tradespeople, makers, side hustlers, and generally ambitious people get the tools, knowledge, community, and practical backup to build businesses, projects, and stronger local economies. No dream-bigger speeches. Just the workshop, the people in it, and the stuff you need to make progress this week.
Built by two Midwestern builders. Hosted on Skool.
Community bulletin board
- Pricing calculator — new this month
- Body Doublers: Tuesdays, 8am
- Anyone quoted a concrete pour lately?
- Hot seat: turning a farm stand into a store
- Shops
- Job sites
- Kitchens
- Farm stands
- Garages
- Spare bedrooms
- Main Street
Who is this for?
If you recognize yourself here, you’re in the right place
Different towns, different trades, different brains. Same instinct: build the useful thing instead of waiting for permission.
- Idea overflow
900 ideas, no shortlist
You've got a notebook (okay, four notebooks) full of things you could build. You just need help picking one and actually starting it.
- Trades
Great at the work, sick of the paperwork
The welding, wiring, framing, cutting, or fixing is the easy part. Quoting, invoicing, and the business side is what eats your evenings.
- Side hustle
Wondering if this could be the whole thing
It's making money on weekends. You want to know what it would take for it to replace the paycheck without blowing up your life.
- Main Street
Local owner making the numbers work
The doors are open and the shelves are stocked. Now you want better margins, better systems, and fewer 11pm spreadsheet sessions.
- Civic streak
“Somebody should build that”
You keep noticing the gap in your town — the missing shop, service, or space — and you're starting to suspect somebody is you.
- Neurodivergent
Doesn't need another planner
You've tried the apps and the color-coded systems. What actually helps is backup: people, structure, and someone to work alongside.
- Growing
Farm stand thinking about a storefront
The stand sells out most Saturdays. The question is whether this becomes a real store, and what that would honestly require.
- See membership
Or something we didn’t list
Weird career path? Two jobs and a plan? Degree you never use? Welcome. The only real requirement is that you want to build something real.
What you get
A toolbox that keeps getting heavier
Not a content library you feel guilty about. A set of working tools, a room full of people who get it, and standing time on the calendar to actually do the work.
Tools
Calculators, apps, AI-powered helpers, templates, decision aids, and planning systems — built by us and by members, for real work rather than for a screenshot.
The Community
Ask questions, show what you're building, get honest feedback, find collaborators, and trade knowledge with people who understand the conditions you're building in.
Body Doublers Anonymous
Regular virtual coworking. Bring whatever you're supposed to be doing and do it next to other people who are also supposed to be doing something.
Workshops & Learning
Evergreen video resources plus occasional live workshops on practical business, technology, AI, local economic development, and adjacent useful subjects.
Group Coaching
Periodic group sessions and hot seats with the founders. Bring a real problem and leave with something you can act on this week.
Resource Library
Things people actually open and use — not a graveyard of PDFs. It grows every month as members ask for what they need.
New tools, workshops, and resources land regularly — usually because a member asked for them.
Somebody’s side hustle at 5:40am. This is the actual scale of most of what gets built in here — and it counts.
Why Wildly Doable exists
Sometimes the thing your town needs is already sitting in somebody’s head
- Great businesses do not only come out of Silicon Valley.
- Economic opportunity does not require a college degree.
- Useful expertise lives in workshops, kitchens, farms, job sites, offices, garages, restaurants, and spare bedrooms.
- Small towns do not have to wait for a giant corporation to show up and rescue the local economy.
We started Wildly Doable because we kept meeting people with real skill, real experience, and a genuinely good idea, who were missing one thing: somewhere to take it seriously. Not a seminar. A place with tools, other builders, and enough honesty to tell you when an idea needs work. The point is to turn what people already know how to do into things that actually exist — shops, services, products, jobs, and neighborhoods that feel a little more alive.
Built for people who actually build
We’re in the workshop too
Wildly Doable is run by Abi and Stephanie, two Midwestern builders with annoyingly broad resumes: small business and entrepreneurship, software and AI, accounting, coaching, construction-adjacent work, agriculture and rural communities, creative industries, and a long list of jobs that don’t summarize well at parties. We build businesses, tools, systems, and the occasional strange idea ourselves, which is why we tend to talk about the work the way it actually goes.
Neither of us has a tidy career story. That turns out to be the qualification.
Stephanie
Co-founder
Full bio coming soon.
Steinke & Company- Accounting
- Agriculture & rural
- Creative work
- Systems
Coming soon
On the workbench, not yet finished
Planned additions. We’re not going to pretend we know the exact dates, so we won’t give you any.
The Idea Bar
PlannedA structured marketplace where developed business ideas may eventually be listed, discovered, bought, and built by someone with the time and appetite to run them.
More software & AI tools
PlannedWe keep building. Members tell us where the friction is and tools follow.
Expert workshops
PlannedOutside operators and specialists teaching the parts we don't do ourselves.
Local business resources
PlannedPractical material for permits, financing, hiring, and the unglamorous local stuff.
Community collaborations
PlannedMember-to-member projects, joint ventures, and shared builds.
Small-town economic programs
PlannedConnecting entrepreneurs, local leaders, and people working on rural economic development.
Membership
Pick the level of backup you want
Pricing is being finalized for launch. Everything runs through Skool, so joining takes about a minute.
Community
Core community membership.
[PRICE]per month
- Full community access
- Body Doublers Anonymous coworking
- Resource library
- Member tools as they ship
Builder
Expanded tools, resources, and programming.
[PRICE]per month
- Everything in Community
- Expanded tool access
- Workshops and learning library
- Group coaching sessions
[NAME TBD]
Premium, limited-capacity membership with closer access to the founders.
[PRICE]per month
- Everything in Builder
- Closer founder access
- Hot-seat priority
- Additional support
Capped at roughly 50 members. Waitlist when full.
Ask about the waitlistFAQ
Reasonable questions
Still wondering something else? Ask us before you join — the contact link is at the bottom.
Rural and small-town is the center of gravity here. It is not a fence — if you build things, you belong.
You don’t need another person telling you to dream bigger.You need somewhere to build the damn thing.
Your digital community center for small-town entrepreneurs