For Marketers
Campaign Launch Kit
Message hierarchy, a T-minus calendar with every date consistent, the email sequence, ad angles in reserve, and a KPI sheet where every assumption is labeled. Plus the section that reads most senior: what we're NOT doing, and why.
$19 one-time · instant download · works with Claude & ChatGPT
The date arrives. Somebody writes a post, somebody else sends an email, the founder shares it to their followers, and by Thursday it's over. Nobody is quite sure whether it worked, because nobody wrote down what working would look like.
Real launches are sequenced weeks out: teaser, announce, proof, last call, nurture. Every date consistent, every claim carrying proof, every KPI traceable to a stated assumption — and a capacity check that stops a team of two from planning nine channels.
This builds that plan. Including the section that reads most senior: what you're deliberately not doing, and why.
Message hierarchy, T-minus calendar, email sequence with A/B subjects, ad angles in reserve, and a KPI sheet where every assumption is labelled.
› Launching [thing] on [date]. Budget [X], team of [N].Hour by hour: link and UTM checks, send schedule, monitoring passes, an if-something-breaks table, and the backup subject line chosen before the adrenaline hits.
› Build the launch-day runbook.Your message hierarchy translated into their language, with exact dates, tracked links, the deal stated plainly and two do-nots. Scheduled two weeks out.
› Write the partner brief for our launch collaborators.Two weeks after: actual against target, which assumption broke, which subject lever won, what slipped, what gets doubled. Then it updates your baseline.
› Launch is done. Run the retro.Move the launch day and the whole calendar recomputes rather than quietly contradicting itself:
A team of two on $6,000 does not get a nine-channel plan. You get the three that fit your actual capacity, with the reasoning written down.
When someone asks where a target came from, the answer is on the page — including the audience-overlap percentage, which is usually the biggest adjustment on the sheet and the least often stated.
Two to four deliberate exclusions with reasons. It's the section that reads like the most senior person in the room, and it's the one most plans skip.
Install it, then type any of these. No prompt-writing, no setup screens.
Plug and play
A skill folder and a one-page install guide. Claude and ChatGPT are both included.
About a minute, once. Then fill your profile — the same one every skill in the suite reads.
Paste the brand's message. It runs the whole workflow and hands back a finished file.
Every skill in the store ships with this section. If a tool won't tell you its limits, it's selling you something.
A chatbot writes you a launch checklist. This builds a dated T-minus calendar where every date agrees with its label, caps your channels to your real team capacity with the reasoning stated, labels every KPI assumption including audience overlap, and writes the runbook for the day itself.
Tell it. Every date recomputes against the new day rather than leaving you to spot the three rows that now contradict each other.
It's built for that case. The capacity rule caps a team of one at three channels and says why — the value is as much in what it refuses to plan as in what it writes.
Yes, as retro mode, about two weeks after. Five questions, an honest verdict on each assumption, and it updates your profile's baseline so the next launch plans from real numbers.
No. $19 once, yours to keep, updates included.
All 4 share one profile you fill in once. Get The Growth Suite for $49 and save $27.
One held rate pays for this many times over. $19 once, yours to keep.
Get this skill — $19