Deploy your Django project this afternoon.

You want to be a successful Python SaaS entrepreneur. Maybe even a serial entrepreneur.

So does James. He's got this great idea for a SaaS, but he has a problem. He works 9–5 at the day job, and he has a family to support.

If James wants to be a successful SaaS entrepreneur, he's going to have to burn that candle at both ends to get his first product finished.

So James does that. He stays up late after his kids go to bed. He's the first one up in the morning. He puts in the hours. He uses his favorite language, Python, and his favorite web framework, Django.

And what does James spend his time doing?

James currently relies on a mix of open-source tools and custom scripts for deploying his Django projects. He’s pieced it all together over the years, and it works. Kinda.

But the inherent complexity of this DIY approach means that even a seasoned developer like James spends hours troubleshooting deployment issues instead of coding.

It has its advantages, though. Namely, flexibility. James can customize his setup to fit specific project needs. And it’s free.

Well, free as in dollars. Free time, not so much.

James is continually troubleshooting his deploys. He’s always learning, but some days he just wants to finish something. He has a long trail of half-finished side projects sitting on his hard drive and a pile of registered domains for products that never saw the light of day. Literally months and years of wasted effort.

As he spends more and more time troubleshooting deployments, James gets tired and cross. He's not fun to be around any more. His wife is worried about him.

After a few months of this, with little progress to show, James gives up. He never got to the fun parts: the actual product code.

He never got to 1.0.

Poor James. What he really needed was a simple CI/CD solution.

Do you ever feel like James? You want to build your Django SaaS, but there's too much boring stuff to do, not enough time to do it in, and the ugly monster of deployment menacing you just ahead. You can only stay in crunch mode for so long!

How many started-and-abandoned projects litter your hard drive?

I can't tell you how many times this has happened to me. And I won't tell you how many abandoned projects I have under my belt. (I'm afraid to count.)

Frankly, it's a crying shame that so many budding entrepreneurs burn out and give up for good. How many great products have been shipwrecked on the boring grunt-work?

That's why I built the TURTLE-BASED CI/CD framework. I wanted to build awesome side projects in Django, and I didn’t want to spend all my free time trying to deploy the darn things.

I've been prototyping this system over the past year and-a-half. I've deployed commercial sites with it.

I can't tell you how freeing it is to have deployments just work.

So. You want to break away from the 9–5.

You don't want to keep reinventing the same wheels over and over.

What do you do?

1. First, buy the kit. There's no risk to you, because I offer an ironclad, 15 day money-back guarantee.
2. Next, add your code and deploy. Or just deploy! The initial setup only takes a few minutes. After that, deploy early, deploy often.
   1. Fly.io makes setting up your site in production a snap. Seriously, when was the last time that was ever easy? It is now.
   2. Full test coverage using pytest and continuous deployment through Github Actions makes it safe, reliable, and fast.
   3. Comprehensive documentation will guide you each step of the way. No more googling every last thing.
3. Finally, get your site in front of your customers. The sooner, the better. You could have your demo Django site up at a dev domain in ten minutes.

Stop wasting time.

Stop flailing.

This time, you finish.

Hey, it's David! 👋

I'm the creator of TURTLE-BASED. I'm glad you're here.

Do you have lots of startup ideas?

Let me guess: it always follows the same pattern:

1. First, you get excited and set up a new Django site.
2. Next, you get bogged down on piddly details. Usually deployment. Ugh.
3. Finally, after the initial excitement wears off, you lose momentum, lose interest, and eventually quit.

Any of this sounding familiar? Maybe you're like me, doing this indie hacker thing as a side-hustle. Your time is limited, and you want to focus on the interesting parts of the product, not the boring plumbing.

Yeah, me too.

So I did something about it. I have a decade and a half of experience in developing high-performance web applications in Python.

I've built a 300k MAU Django website from the ground up, along with hundreds of smaller projects.

I'm putting all those years of hard-earned lessons to work for you.

With the TURTLE-BASED CI/CD framework, now you can:

• ⏱ Save time. Focus on the important part: your new side project.
• 💊 Avoid headaches. The fiddly bits are taken care of. Just build your product.
• 🚀 Launch faster. The faster you can launch, the faster you'll get your product in front of customers.

Sound too good to be true? Want to see a demo? Look around. Guess what this site is built with? Yeah.