Heights Platform

Heights Platform puts a course, a community and a set of challenges behind one login, and prices the entry tier low enough that a first course does not need a launch to justify it. Challenges are the part worth noticing: a short repeated commitment converts an audience better than a long curriculum most people never finish. An assistant will draft course structure from a description. The cheapest plan is built around that challenge format rather than around a full course.

The $19 a month tier is built around challenges, which is a smaller product than a course and a reasonable first thing to sell. $39 a month covers launching courses and a community for a growing creator, and is where most people will sit. $99 a month is aimed at running a knowledge business proper. The drafting assistant is stated on every tier rather than reserved for the dearest, and a 30 day free trial is offered across the board. What moves between tiers is the scale of what you publish rather than access to the core tools.

A creator testing whether an audience will pay for structure, using a short challenge rather than committing to a full curriculum first. The $19 tier is priced for exactly that experiment. Somebody who already sells a large course with a community attached is comparing this against Kajabi and Circle rather than against the entry price, and should be looking at the $99 tier.