It's how we post. One recording becomes a week of posts in our own words, and a person approves every one.
Below is a transcript of me telling a story from a recent job. Write three short social posts from it, each under 120 words. - Use my own words and phrases from the transcript wherever you can. - Keep my tone: plain, casual, no hype. - Don't add facts, numbers or claims I didn't say. - No customer names. - End each one with a simple line that invites a reply, not a sales pitch. [paste your transcript here]
Read every post before it goes out, and cut anything you wouldn't say out loud.
The version that runs by itself takes every recording you make, drafts a week of posts in your voice, and lines them up for you to approve, edit or skip. See systems we've built.
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Every new email gets read and labeled, and the few that need you rise to the top. It never sends a thing. Nick runs this on his own inbox five times a day.
Get the prompt → Build 2 of 6ConvertThe scope is already in the conversation. This turns your call notes into a quote, using your own template and prices. It's how our own proposals get written. It only uses prices you've approved. Blank stays blank.
Get the prompt → Build 3 of 6AdminConfident calls get filed. Everything else goes to an "unsure" pile for a person to look at.
Get the prompt → Build 5 of 6Get attentionIn a relationship town, the note that mentions what you actually talked about is the one people remember.
Get the prompt → Build 6 of 6DeliverCustomers who hear from you every week don't call to ask where things stand.
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