Tools
32 things you can use today.
Helping solopreneurs is why WorkWith exists. Here are 32 things you can use today to further your business. None of them need an account, and seventeen of them print.
More are on the way: checklists, worksheets, decision trees and templates. The problems a business of one runs into are mostly the same problems, and you shouldn’t have to solve them from scratch.
Which one helped, and what’s missing? Write to us. What you send is covered by our privacy policy.
Paste the link clients book from, and see what they meet: a price, the terms, a time to pick, payment.
Three minutes and twelve questions get you a score out of thirty-six and the first thing to fix.
Answer four questions and walk away with a plain-English agreement to copy, print or download.
Three choices, and you have one paragraph to paste under your prices or into your agreement.
Four calm messages spread over four weeks, plus the arithmetic on when to stop chasing.
Start with what you want to take home, and find out what an hour has to cost.
Three questions about one thing you want to sell, and you’ll know what it is and how to price it.
What to move aside from each payment and each month, and how to find your own rate.
Twenty-two steps from somebody asking to the end of their first session, to tick here or print.
Keep a log for seven days and see how much of the week anybody paid for.
Three testimonial requests to copy, each matched to the moment it should go out.
Twenty-six steps from deciding to start to the first paid booking, to tick here or print.
Put in the take-home you want and a session price, and see the sessions a week and the clients it takes.
Tick what you sell and get one short refund paragraph for each, ready to paste.
Six parts in, and out comes one page with the deliverables, dates, scope, changes, payment and sign-off.
Three messages over three months for a client who stopped booking, and when to stop.
A session price, a number of sessions and a discount give the package’s price and how long to use it.
Who it’s for, what you sell, what it costs and your first ten clients, on one printed sheet.
One question before booking and a handful for the first session, by kind of work, ready to print.
Income, clients, hours and one product for the year, with a line each quarter to check them.
Take-home and sessions a week in, the session price out, with the card fee and our fee on their own lines.
The most a year of sessions can earn, and how far a file and a course on set dates lift it.
A seat price from your one-to-one rate, and what each hour you teach earns against it.
Six parts into an invoice with a due date written out, to print or save as a PDF.
Three answers become the sentence that says what you do, with a note on any part that’s too vague.
Four lines become a signature with your booking link, and a bio line sized for Instagram, X and LinkedIn.
Four steps over a month, with the message to existing clients and the reply when someone asks to keep the old price.
Your year in, your hourly floor out, and a price for each offer from the hours it really takes.
Four rungs, free, small, main and monthly, each with a name, a price and what leads to the next.
One page to send after a first booking: what to expect, where, how to move a session, what to bring.
Contact details, what they want from the work, and the consents your kind of practice asks for.
Twelve months of topics on one page, each answering a question a client asked you.