Guides
Note: the guides are a work in progress, but you will be able to see them as they go live here. I'm fairly busy (and easily distracted) so progress will be slow, but you can follow me on tumblr or bluesky where I will announce whenever there's updates.
There (will be) a few different guides that you can follow in this website, each of them is meant to teach you about different aspects of conlanging and each will have a different approach, so don't feel pressured to follow them all, just check out the ones you're interested in.
Feel free to request guides or tutorials for different aspects of conlanging, I'm more than happy to help with anything though I'm not an expert, so I'm less familiar with some areas of conlanging than others.
The guides
A way to learn is to see how other people do things and follow along. This is not a very rigid guide, I will basically just be showing you my process and my reasoning behind the choices I make so if you want to you can follow along with your own project. In this case I'm going to be working on a naturalistic conlang (see the glossary for clarification) and so that's the style of conlanging I will be focusing on with this guide.
This is for two reasons: for one it's the most popular style, most of the time people who want to get into conlanging want to create something for a people in their fictional worlds and they want it to be believable as a language that naturally exists in their setting. And two it is the style I'm most comfortable with and tend to be the most excited to make, so if I'm going to show my typical process for making a language I think it's best to show specifically how I deal with naturalistic langs.