There is one of you.Sell your expertise, not just your hours.
An hour you sell is gone by the end of it. What you know can be sold again and again, as sessions, packages, courses, files and monthly retainers, from one link that looks after the booking, the agreement and the payment.
One address in your bio, your whole practice behind it, and nothing for a client to install or join
You’re good at the work. The business around it is improvised, and it runs on your hours.
A client asks when you’re free, and three emails later the two of you have found a Thursday. Then comes a contract you adapted from someone else’s, an invoice built in a spreadsheet, and the workbook you attach by hand once the payment notification lands. None of that is your craft, and all of it is what the client sees.
There’s a ceiling, too. When the only thing you sell is an hour with you, you earn while you’re in the room and nothing while you’re out of it, whether this is your whole living or something you do after the day job.
Your name is the business, so your name is the address. Everything a client needs to start working with you sits behind it, and it keeps taking bookings while you’re asleep.
Eight ways to sell what you know.
Only some of them need you in the room. A file sells while you’re at the day job, and a retainer comes back every month. All eight sit on one page, under your name.
Every offering also gets an address of its own, like maya.workwith.page/toolkit, so a post about the toolkit can link straight to it. Your page opens with that offering ready to buy.
A client should never feel there’s only one of you.
They land on one page with your name at the top and a few things to choose from. Booking, signing and paying all happen there, with no account to make, and every document that follows carries your name with ours nowhere on it.
- Five taps from reading to booked and paid.
- Nothing to log in to, download or be invited into.
- A reminder the day before, in your name, with the way to move it.
- No logo on your invoice but yours.
The part you were carrying in your head.
Which invoice is late, who’s waiting to hear back, who’s ready for more: it all goes on one short list. Each line is a sentence with a single button, and the business fits inside a cup of coffee.
- One tap to resolve anything on it.
- No settings screen.
- Empty the list and close the app. You’re done for the day.
It notices who’s ready for more.
Dan Reyes has one session left of six, and Today puts a retainer in front of you with the offer already filled in. You send it, or tap “Not now”. You’ll get one suggestion a day at most for any client, and what you send shows on their own page, under what you suggested.
Starting from nothing? Describe what you do in one sentence and you’ll get three to five offerings to edit. None of them goes on your page until you put it there.
Priya Shah bought the toolkit 3 weeks ago and hasn’t booked.
Dan Reyes has one session left of 6.
New managers, spring course is full, with every seat taken at every date.
One note, on your page and in every inbox on your list.
Notes is a blog and a newsletter at once. Write a few lines when you’ve got something to say and skip the weeks you don’t, because nobody’s holding you to a schedule.
Every note gets an address under /notes and a place in your RSS feed, and it can end with one of your offerings. One tap drafts a version for LinkedIn and another for X, which you edit and post yourself.
Type your domain and we set up notes.yourname.com. A few plain questions tell you what to add where your domain is managed, and you only do it once. Notes go out under your name, and replies land in your inbox.
A client joins by ticking a box at booking that starts out unticked, or by signing up at /notes and confirming by email. Every note carries your postal address and a way off the list.
A client who wants to send a friend your way finds your link on their own page, ready to pass on. When somebody new books through it, you’ll see who sent them.
Anyone whose name is the business.
A consultant with a full calendar, a designer with a day job, a tutor three evenings a week. If people pay for what you know, claim a page, and your offerings, prices and agreement arrive already written for you to edit. If you have staff, inventory or a storefront, this isn’t for you.
- Set the hours you’re free. Clients only see openings inside them, and you decide how many days’ notice a booking needs.
- Sell things that don’t need you there. A file or a pay-what-you-want download reaches the buyer while you’re in a meeting at the other job.
- Clear the business in minutes. Today fits on your phone at lunch: a short list, one button to a line.
- Look established from the first client. From the first booking, the agreement, the invoices and the reminders carry your name.
Pick the kind of work you do. Offerings, prices, an agreement and a cancellation window arrive written, and you change any of them where it sits.
Put your link wherever people find you. It carries the intake questions, your calendar, the contract and the invoice, so there’s nothing else to attach.
When money’s at risk, a new inquiry comes in or a client is ready for more, Today says so in a sentence and gives you one button.
$29 a month, or $290 a year, covers every row on your page. Card payments add 0.75% to Stripe’s rate. See pricing