Maison Coventina · Private Command Headquarters.
Mentorship
And for the ones already working who have nobody to ask.
The price is on this page. So are the terms.
The problem this exists for
Most women enter this trade alone.
You learn by guessing. You price by guessing. You screen by guessing, and you find out you guessed wrong in a room with a stranger. You celebrate the wins alone and you carry the bad sessions alone, and there is no one to ask whether the thing that happened to you last Tuesday was normal.
The traditional answer to this was mentorship. One woman who had done the work, teaching the woman coming behind her. That tradition is real and it is still the best thing this field has.
What has changed is that a lot of what now calls itself training is something else: an expensive course run by someone who has never done the labor, with a certificate at the end that no one in the industry recognises, and an unpaid "assistant" tier that is doing the actual work of running the room.
This is not that.
What this is
[X] hours over [X] weeks. The standard monthly rate is $1,111 a month — five hourly video-call sessions plus personalized WhatsApp support between sessions. If you are selected, you can pay in full for a year at $10,000. Both numbers stay the same whether you're easy to work with or not.
The reading is never going anywhere. We start with the craft and the business, and we keep going until either you are practicing or I am telling you plainly that this is not how I work and you should find someone who works differently.
The craft. Technique, scene construction, negotiation, aftercare, the difference between intensity and harm.
The business. Pricing and holding it. Screening and verification. Deposits, cancellations, no-shows. Booking systems, payment routes, what your money can and cannot touch. Taxes and structure.
The safety infrastructure. Screening protocols, check-in systems, incident planning, what to do when something goes wrong at 11pm.
The psychological work. Where your own material lives inside the work. What to do with countertransference. How to know when a client is asking you to be his therapist, and what to do about it.
The legal reality. What the law actually says where you operate, and where the lines are. I am not a lawyer and I will not pretend to be one. What I will do is tell you plainly where I have had to get legal advice, and insist you get your own before you take a risk you don't understand.
How this is structured, and why
Every line below is a deliberate choice.
Who this is for
Women who are serious, and who want to do this well and for a long time.
Whether you're pre-first-session or five years in and stuck, the criteria are the same: you're willing to be honest about what you don't know, and you're not looking for someone to hand you an identity.
Who this is not for. Anyone looking for a shortcut, a certificate, or permission. Anyone who wants a guru. If you want someone to tell you what you are, I'm the wrong woman.
This is not the only option, and that's the point
If I'm not right for you, go to one of these instead. I mean that.
A mentor who won't tell you about the others isn't confident in what she's offering.
Apply
We'll have a 20-minute intro call to work out whether I'm the right person. If I'm not, I'll tell you and I'll point you somewhere better.
Write to the HouseApplications are read by Me, not by staff.