The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation promises to expose old secrets, shadow rituals, and strong laws that allow you to redesign reality, create money in an instant, and outmaneuver the universe itself.
However, behind the sensational narrative and exaggerated claims is a common pattern. Is this book truly powerful, or is it just another manifestation scam book preying on those seeking spiritual shortcuts?
Who is Silas Corbett?
Jump to section
- Who is Silas Corbett?
- Grand Claims Without Any Evidence
- Where and How the Book Is Being Sold
- The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation Website Age
- Comparison to Other Manifestation Scams
- Clarification on Gumroad Cart Issue
- Conclusion: Is The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation Real or Fake?
- Need Real Guidance Instead of Fake Promises?
- Book a Tarot session
I tried to find the author of the book The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation, but when I started searching, I couldn’t find any real information about him anywhere. One site that mentioned this name was IMDb.
There, it says that Silas Corbett has a single acting credit—as “Baby” in a 2012 short film called A Life in the Days of Mary. I also found a Facebook group with the same name, “Silas Corbett.” But as for the author of this book, I haven’t been able to find any solid or verifiable information.
Grand Claims Without Any Evidence
The Hidden Architecture of Manifestation promises broad things, such as revealing the “hidden laws of the universe,” enabling “instant manifestation,” and demonstrating how to “program reality.” In addition to being unsubstantiated, such lofty assertions border on science fiction.
The author portrays underground initiation ceremonies, secret societies, and even a descent into a “subterranean hall” beneath a courthouse at the age of eighteen as real-life occurrences. However, none of it is supported by any outside verification, evidence, or reliable background.
In the realm of online fraud, this type of dramatic narrative is a classic warning sign. It is not intended to provide actual, testable insights, but rather to captivate emotionally susceptible readers and create a sense of mystery. It’s important to consider a product’s validity if it depends more on fiction than reality.
Where and How the Book Is Being Sold
Like other scams, such as Portals of Manifestation, this one is also selling its book on Gumroad. Previously, each of these books had fake ratings and reviews, but this time, they haven’t posted any. It seems like they may have read the articles I’ve written exposing other scam books. I’ve exposed 10 such scams so far. To sell their products, they either use Gumroad or the Beacon.ai platform.
Earlier scams used Blogspot blogs to promote their products or left comments on platforms like YouTube, Reddit, and Quora. This time, they haven’t done that (yet). Instead, they’re promoting it by publishing articles on platforms like Medium.
A commenter named AndyGnosis (as shown in his email handle) pointed out that both Medium profiles related to this book had only one article each — and after checking myself, I confirmed he was right. Thanks to him for taking the time to dig deeper and share it in the comments under this article.
This is another sign of how they’re using disposable platforms to create the illusion of credibility. I suspect they’ll eventually still use Quora, Reddit, and YouTube comments. They’ve even created a YouTube channel, and it was made in May.
The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation Website Age
The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation website is only 12 days old, meaning it was created on May 20th. A brand-new website pushing a spiritual breakthrough with no author credibility? That’s a major red flag for anyone wondering: Is The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation real?
Comparison to Other Manifestation Scams
This has a lot in common with other scams like Awakening of Manifestation, which I recently covered, and the other 10 scams I’ve exposed so far, such as:
- Making big claims without any evidence
- Selling through Gumroad or Beacon.ai
- Promoting the product through free platforms
- Creating a brand-new website just now
Why This Pattern Matters
Having a new website is not necessarily an issue. But when a new product suddenly enters the market, with no known author, no social media presence of the author, and no history about the product, yet becomes popular and easy to find, that’s a major red flag.
Clarification on Gumroad Cart Issue
As I mentioned in the Awakening of Manifestation book review, they also referenced the Portals of Manifestation book along with their own, which shows that if Portals of Manifestation is a scam, then Awakening of Manifestation likely is too. Similarly, when someone clicks “Buy This Book,” it shows other scam books like Portals of Manifestation and Awakening of Manifestation as well.
However, after a reader named Caro Destigo commented that Gumroad may retain cart items from previous visits, I tested it myself and confirmed it. So, seeing those books appear may not necessarily prove a direct connection between them. I appreciate them for pointing that out, and I’ve updated this section accordingly.
Still, the consistent use of the same sales platforms, absence of author identity, exaggerated marketing claims, and newly registered websites strongly suggest a coordinated effort — likely operated by the same individual or team.
Conclusion: Is The Secret Hidden Architecture of Manifestation Real or Fake?
After seeing all this, it’s clear that this is not a legitimate product. The lack of transparency about the author, exaggerated claims, recycled marketing tactics, and newly created websites all point to a likely manifestation scam. Before buying anything, you should always do thorough research. Never provide your personal information—like your email or card details—on untrusted websites. Always look beyond the promises and ask: Who is behind this—and why are they hiding?
Need Real Guidance Instead of Fake Promises?
If you’ve found yourself stuck, confused, or constantly seeking answers from books that only lead to disappointment — maybe it’s time to try something that actually brings clarity and grounded insight.
We offer authentic Tarot reading sessions (for Indians only) that help you gain a deeper understanding of your life path, decisions, and goals. It’s not about magical shortcuts — it’s about honest spiritual guidance that helps you move forward.
Get in touch
no they are not the same person because when you add to cart product on gumroad it saves it forever and whenever you add to cart new product it will be added with this new book, so for example if you added portals of manifestation to cart before 2 months, and now when you go and add to cart some new book it will add them both. you are wrong for this one. have a great day
Thank you for the clarification! You’re right—Gumroad carts can retain old items unless cleared manually. That could explain why Portals of Manifestation and others showed up—maybe during my research on the other books, they were added and stayed there. Still, the concerning patterns remain consistent across these products: exaggerated claims, lack of credible author info, and sudden launches on brand-new websites. Appreciate your feedback and fair point!
I also came to your same conclusions in a different reasoning process.
I basically read about this book from some random comment on YouTube (as you foreseen) and when I got to the dude’s website, first things first I noticed that the images present there were AI generated (which is a red flag in this particular case, but I am an AI user too for other purposes), the fact that I 100% guessed what the AI was being used (Flux.1 Dev) made me think IMMEDIATELY that the dude was a Wooden League scammer. I also checked by myself the two Medium articles, and came to the same conclusions as you (“they” explicitly mentioned that “woah those techniques are very advanced and if they get in bad hands…”). A thing that is important to mention is that those two “Medium users” have only one publication…
So, props to you for this whole effort, and I’m glad I could tell myself too that was a scam, seems like I’m not too braindead right now.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience — I really appreciate that you took the time to do your own deep dive and still landed at the same conclusion. That kind of independent verification is exactly what we need more of, especially with how fast these scams are evolving.
You’re absolutely right — the AI-generated visuals were another red flag, especially when paired with such exaggerated claims. Your observation about the AI tool (Flux.1 Dev) is a sharp catch, and I hadn’t even considered that specific angle — thanks for pointing it out!
I also checked the two Medium articles again, and you’re spot-on: both were written by accounts that have posted only one article each. That kind of behavior strongly suggests throwaway accounts being used just to create a false sense of legitimacy around these products.
Really glad you trusted your instincts. The fact that more people like you are seeing through the manipulation gives me hope. Stay sharp, and thanks again for validating and adding to the research 🙏