So I designed a service that let’s you see yourself.
{
"request": {
"name": "Annie January",
"message": "I need help, how can I...",
"todo": [
"email sequences",
"audience research",
"copy & messaging",
"suggestions",
"and more",
]
}
}
But take some steps back and the portrait slowly turns into one of a kind.
Depending on your current circumstances it could include:
People don't care about the solution unless they understand the problem. None of your work matters if you can't speak to your customer.
People find you through a lead magnet but does the curiosity match the expectation of your product or its copy?
Email sequence audit (or lack of), SEO suggestions, tools. All tools of the trade to improve or make known a product.
Moving a fast speed often means missing out on critical data. Building a map of user flow and intent mitigates lost insights.
Big buzzy word to say where people get stuck and anticipate their needs.
Reach a broader audience by providing alternative means to use your product like translations.
No commitments. No surprises.
$500 USD / per session
Request a brainstorm*A session lasts for 5 days after submission. This provides enough time to apply changes and continue ongoing efforts. During this time, a thorough product feedback will take place.
What's included
Most content is written for search engines to sell a product and not founders. I share insights from inside the field.
Today’s content led SEO marketing is boring. It seems like nowadays people ignore the blog as personal learning ground. Instead it’s treated as a dumping ground for getting indexed by a search engine to market a product. It’s not quite as personable as it could be. There’s a bit of uncanniness to this superficiality where even the design all feels too familiar. And it’s this way because plenty of content is created by content writers, not subject matter experts....
Generally speaking when I work with early founders/creators, I often find a lack a desire for steady feedback until problem(s) become more noticeable. Why this happens varies. It tends to boil down to not enough time and too busy developing a product or service. These are people opting to work in the business instead of on the business. But there’s a reason why feedback is so important at the start....
Alright. I recently spotted a Tweet that captured the attention of others asking what does Oracle do? Aside from making some nice looking sponsored sail racing boats and logos on Formula 1 cars, what do they really do? The tech giant has seen a better days in their outward image and reputation. At least with modern businesses people are capable of putting a personal face or a product to them. Oracle feels like a dinosaur compared to its more talked about counterparts of today....