Take them in order
Each lesson builds on the one before it. Every lesson ends with a knowledge check, and your progress, notes and scores save automatically.
- Start1. Reputation is an asset
- Start2. Scenario Lab I
- Start3. Who owns what
- Start4. Licenses and permission
- Start5. Names, brands and trademarks
- Start6. Honest claims
- Start7. Privacy and people's data
- Start8. Agreements and fixing mistakes
- Start9. Capstone Lab and final check
- Start10. Your Builder's Code
Read it. Try it. Prove it. Keep it.
Real depth
Plain-language explanations of copyright, licenses, trademarks, advertising rules and privacy, with the limits stated and official sources linked.
Practice that sticks
Simulations with a live trust meter, sorting games, flip cards and rewrite drills where you make the call.
Checks that count
A quiz in every lesson and a 15-question final check, with explanations for every answer.
Worksheets you will really use
A license log, ownership map, claim audit, data inventory, name checklist and agreement checklist. Real tools for real projects.
Something to show for it
A printable Builder's Code of your own and a certificate of completion. Honest about what it is: a record of your work, not an accredited credential.
Eight things you'll be able to do
- Explain how reputation is built and why one shortcut costs more than it saves.
- Say who owns a piece of work, including freelance and AI-assisted work.
- Read a license and tell whether it covers your use, and keep proof.
- Check and choose a name without stepping on someone else's brand.
- Write claims you can prove, and use reviews and disclosures properly.
- Handle customer data and email lists respectfully and lawfully.
- Put an agreement in writing and manage scope, money and disputes.
- Fix a mistake in a way that earns trust.
Where your progress lives
Your progress and notes are saved in this browser. Create an optional account to keep them across devices.
Signed in as . Your progress syncs to your account. Open your dashboard.
Builder's Bastion teaches general foundations and is not legal advice. Laws and platform rules differ and change, so check the terms of each platform you use and talk to a qualified professional about specific situations.