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The Tech Savvy Club

The Tech Savvy Club is for anyone confused by technology. Get more from your phone and tablet without jargon.

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Teardown

How this community works

Pricing
$131 one-off
Size
85 membersBigger than 5% of the education & study communities indexed here.
Format
Sells one-off products alongside the community
Platform
Skool
Category
Education & Study
Last verified
28 October 2026

Steal this

  • Sold as a one-off at $131 rather than a subscription: cash up front and no churn to manage, at the cost of recurring revenue.

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About The Tech Savvy Club

The Tech Savvy Club is for anyone confused by technology. Get more from your phone and tablet without jargon.

Why you should join: Beginner-friendly masterclasses, downloadable guides and regular tech tips on iPhone and Android settings, WhatsApp, photos and staying safe online, from Julie, with a friendly community to ask. One-time access is $131.

Tiers and products

Notes

Teardown notes

The one-liner

A Skool club that helps everyday people get more from their phones without the jargon.

What they actually sell

The Tech Savvy Club, run by Julie Goodswen, lives on Skool. Its public pitch: "A friendly community for anyone who wants to get more from their phone, tablet and technology, without the jargon." Membership costs $131 as a one-off payment. Julie covers iPhone and Android settings and shortcuts, apps such as WhatsApp and Instagram, better photos and videos, online safety and new technology explained plainly. Members get beginner-friendly masterclasses, practical downloadable guides, regular tech tips and a friendly community, and can ask Julie directly when something will not work. The page frames it as a one-off purchase priced in pounds, with the dollar figure shown by the platform. Inside sit 9 courses and a dense module library. A formal money-back promise is not spelled out on the about page.

Who pays and why

Adults who feel confused or dependent on others when their phone or tablet does something unexpected. The pain is frustration and a quiet embarrassment at not knowing how to do simple things. They pay for beginner masterclasses, downloadable guides and the ability to ask Julie when stuck.

Where the members come from

Julie Goodswen's Instagram presence appears to feed the room. The Skool community reads as the member back end for people already drawn to that work. Exact follower counts stay off the public page.

What's holding it back

A one-off payment for ongoing tips and answers means there is no recurring income to fund Julie's time as the group grows.

Steal this

Sell to the frustration of asking family for tech help, because independence is the real promise.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for any everyday skill older adults avoid, such as online banking or video calls. Weak with audiences who already feel confident.

Written 28 October 2026

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