
Guidepost
A comment-to-DM web app for Instagram creators that claims each comment before it sends, with sign-in by email link, workspaces, plans and billing. Live, and open to new creators.

A creator website from CodaMinds is a home you own outside Instagram for coaches and course sellers: comment-to-DM delivery, paid enrolment for a course or cohort with access after payment, one start date shown everywhere, and a verified link followers can trust. It runs in English, 中文 and Bahasa Melayu, and we run it after launch.
Steven Lim started the studio in Kuala Lumpur in 2021 and has built apps and websites since 2016. We built Guidepost, a comment-to-DM web app that is live and open to Instagram creators, so we know how a creator's audience moves from a comment to a DM to a page. The person you message is the person who builds your site, in English, 中文 or Bahasa Melayu. We meet creators in person across the Klang Valley, and work with creators in the rest of Malaysia, Singapore and further abroad over WhatsApp and a shared draft link.
Instagram is where your audience finds you. It is not where your business should live. Reach rises and falls with rules you do not set, an account can be locked or copied, and a course sold one DM at a time stops scaling the day a reel takes off. The creators who run a programme, a challenge or a course end up doing the same admin by hand: answering the same keyword in the comments, sending payment details by message, adding each paid student to a group, and correcting a start date that reads differently on two pages. Five pieces fix that.
Your own site sits on your own address, with your name, what you teach, your programmes and your links. It is the page your bio points to, the page a follower finds when they search your name, and the page that stays yours if an account is lost. Followers who sign up on it are on your list, with their consent, not only on a platform's. Instagram stays where you post and talk; the site is where people enrol and pay.
A follower comments a keyword under your post and the guide, the price list or the enrolment link arrives in their DMs, with a public reply under the comment so the next follower knows it works. Instagram's rules allow one private reply to each comment, so the system claims each comment before it sends anything, and nobody gets the same message twice even when Instagram reports a comment more than once. Every delivery is on the record: sent, ignored, failed, and why. This is what Guidepost does today.
A course or a cohort has its own page: what it covers, who it suits, the start date, the places left and the fee. A follower enrols and pays on that page, and access opens the moment payment clears: the lessons, the session links, the members' area. Nobody on your team adds people to a group by hand or checks screenshots of bank transfers. The refund rule you set is shown before payment, so nobody is surprised. Followers who prefer to ask first can still tap through to your WhatsApp from the same page.
A cohort's start date, its sessions and its closing date are set once in the console. Every page that mentions the cohort reads from that one entry: the programme page, the enrolment page, the bio page, the DM a follower receives and the reminder before the first session. When you move a date, it moves everywhere at once. A follower never sees one date on the landing page and another in their DMs.
Fake accounts copy a creator's name, photos and offers, and send followers to a payment page that is not yours. You cannot stop someone from opening a fake account, but you can give your followers one place to check. Your site lists your real accounts, says plainly where you sell and that you take payment only on your own address, and your bio links to it. A follower who gets a DM from an account they are not sure of has a page to check it against.
Under the LHDN guidelines for content creators that took effect on 14 January 2026, as reported by Lowyat.NET on 21 January 2026, income from influencing is business income, free products, sponsored services and vouchers are taxable if they can be valued, and records are to be kept for seven years. A course platform that takes payments on your own site keeps the record of every enrolment, payment and refund in one console, ready to export for your accountant. Your accountant confirms what you need to declare; we do not give tax advice.
One live product for creators, and one that runs the payments a course needs.

A comment-to-DM web app for Instagram creators that claims each comment before it sends, with sign-in by email link, workspaces, plans and billing. Live, and open to new creators.

Runs bookings, payments, refunds and payouts every day. Paid enrolment with access after payment is built on the same pieces.
Brief. You tell us what you sell, how followers enrol today, the programmes and dates you run and the languages. We reply with questions and a written scope.
Fixed quote. One price for that scope, agreed before any work starts. Anything outside it is quoted first.
Draft on your phone. You open the draft link, comment a keyword, enrol and pay as a follower would, and check that access opens. We revise until you sign off.
Launch. We put the site live on your domain, with hosting in your name, and hand over every file, the console included.
Care after launch. A new cohort, a new course, a change of price or a new guide to send by DM is a message away, each quoted before it starts. See website maintenance.
Yes. Instagram is where followers find you and where you post and talk to them. Your own site is where they enrol, pay and get access, and the page that stays yours if an account is locked or copied. Your bio links to it, and comment-to-DM sends followers there.
Yes. We built Guidepost, a comment-to-DM web app that is live and open to creators: a keyword comment gets a private reply with your guide or link, plus a public reply under the comment. It claims each comment before sending, so nobody gets a message twice, and every delivery is on the record.
Yes. A follower enrols and pays on the course or cohort page, and access to the lessons, session links and members' area opens when payment clears, with nobody adding them by hand. The refund rule you set is shown before payment, and followers who want to ask first can still reach your WhatsApp.
No website can stop someone opening a fake account. What it can do is give your followers one place to check: your site lists your real accounts, says plainly that you take payment only on your own address, and your bio links to it. A follower unsure about a DM has a page to check against.
It keeps the record of every enrolment, payment and refund in one console, ready to export for your accountant. Under the LHDN guidelines for content creators in effect since 14 January 2026, as reported by Lowyat.NET, records are to be kept for seven years. Your accountant confirms what you need to declare.
Yes. English, 中文 and Bahasa Melayu in any combination, each a real set of pages on its own address that search engines can find, not a translation widget. A cohort page, its enrolment form and its reminders can each go out in the language the follower chose.
Send us your Instagram handle, what you sell, how followers enrol today and the next date you run. Tap the button to message us on WhatsApp and get a fixed quote for your creator website.
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