OMER METHOD

Six ways in. Three cost nothing.

There’s making AI. And there’s making AI that means something.

The second one takes decisions a model can’t make for you. Every guide here came out of making them — on Monica Andrew, Only in Israel, and BRIEF 24. Pick the problem you have this week, not the one you might have later.

New course
CREATOR OS — your creative workspace

CREATOR OS

AI tools are everywhere. Which ones actually know you?

Build your creative workspace with Claude or Codex: your page's DNA, a digital twin and your editing style. Plan, create and publish from that foundation, then use what worked to shape the next week. A practical course and toolkit, without writing code.

Free
The Olah Chadasha mid-scene in Only in Israel

The Creative Decisions AI Can’t Make

It came out looking like everyone else’s.

Eleven questions about your last AI video. Every one you can’t answer is a decision the model made for you.

Free
A BRIEF 24 character reviewing a message on his phone

The Second Question

You have a topic. You don’t have the idea yet.

A free prompt to find the question beneath the obvious one — and why anyone should care — before you open an AI video tool.

$49$95
BRIEF 24 — the runner taking a call, episode 4

All five guides

You want the system, not one piece of it.

Idea to video, character, directing, series, commercial work. Bought one at a time they come to $95. Permanent access, no subscription.

$191 of 5
Monica Andrew on the Tel Aviv promenade

The Monica Method

The character looks good. Nobody follows her.

Only the character part, on its own — identity, a content world, and the consistency decisions behind Monica Andrew.

Free
Monica Andrew on the Oscars red carpet in the Star of David gown

The Character Lock Sheet

Not buying anything today?

Take the five-angle reference sheet behind a character who stays the same character across a whole series.

I’m Omer. I built Monica Andrew, made Only in Israel, and developed BRIEF 24 before any of this was written down. The guides are the decisions that worked and the places it broke.

Not sure which one? Start with the eleven questions. They’ll tell you.