Everything on this shelf is cheap, instant, and built to knock out one real problem this afternoon. And here's the good part: every purchase credits toward the bigger tool it feeds into. Small yes now, credit later.
You are the marketing department, the sales team, and the person who does the actual work. These are the shortcuts I would hand a friend in that exact spot.
You did not start a business so you could stare at a blinking cursor. This is 150+ lines of real, working marketing copy with the specific bits swapped for brackets: headlines, cold emails, follow-ups, even the awkward invoice nudge. Fill in the brackets, read it out loud, ship it.
Feeds into Website Creation. Your $29 comes off that build.
Most people use AI like a search engine, get something generic back, and decide AI is overrated. The prompt is the problem, not the model. Seventy prompts written for people running small businesses, sorted by job: marketing, follow-ups, angry customers, pricing, hiring, the works.
Feeds into our AI automation services. This is the taste test.
I have signed up for six CRMs and used zero of them for longer than five weeks. A one-person business really needs four answers: who owes me a reply, who do I owe, what closes this month, and who have I gone quiet on. Three sheets, all four answers, no monthly bill.
Feeds into Email Automation, the version that runs itself.
Your signature is currently four lines of blue underlined text and a broken image icon. Not your fault, email renders like it is 2009. Seven signatures built the way email actually works, plus a local builder: type your details, pick a style, click copy. Install guides for every major client.
Feeds into Website Creation, because the site should look as good as the signature.
Your happy customers are not withholding reviews. Nobody asked them. This kit covers the one-tap link, the exact moments to ask, 40+ word-for-word templates for texts, emails, and counter cards, plus a reply for every review you will ever get, including all six flavors of one star.
Feeds into Email Automation, where the asking happens on its own.
You are not bad at social media. You are trying to invent content at 9pm on a Tuesday with no plan, and nobody is good at that. Four content pillars, a 30-day calendar of twelve post shapes, 90 caption templates, and the two-hour batching session that schedules a month and closes the laptop.
Feeds into Website Creation, so the clicks have somewhere good to land.
A brand is not a logo. A brand is the set of decisions you stop re-making. Answer fourteen questions, and the builder turns them into a real one-page brand board: palette, fonts, buttons, voice, with every color automatically graded for readability. One afternoon, then stop thinking about it.
Feeds into Website Creation, usually the very next thought.
Most people set up Instagram first, get attached to the handle, then find out the .com is gone. Forever mismatch. This is the right order, done once: domain, email, Google Business Profile, handles, directories, then lock it all down. A 49-row checklist so nothing slips.
Feeds into Website Creation. You will own a domain with no site on it. We can fix that.
I build apps at night after the kids are asleep, so everything here is optimized for one resource: your limited, tired hours. No theory, just the process and the parts.
Your studio is currently held together by three notes apps and your memory. Mine was too. This is the actual Notion system I run Courtright Collective on: eleven connected databases covering projects, tasks, ideas, launches, revenue, and the Friday review most founders skip.
Feeds into the partnership program, for when the studio needs a build partner.
Your app is fine. Nobody can find it. This is every App Store optimization rule I learned the slow way, on one working sheet: field limits for both stores, the keyword mistakes that waste 40 of your 100 characters, the free localization trick, and the nine screenshot rules that do the real conversion work.
Feeds into Application Creation, if the app itself needs help too.
The reason most people never ship is not talent, and it is not time. It is that every decision is a fresh decision, and fresh decisions at 11pm are how projects die. This is my six-phase process, nights and weekends, each phase with a checklist and a real finish line.
Feeds into the partnership program, for when you would rather build it with somebody.
The first forty hours of every project get burned on the same setup work, and that is exactly where solo projects die. This is hour forty, already done: router, persistent store, dark mode, service worker, deploy config. Zero dependencies, zero build step. It runs today.
Feeds into Application Creation, when you decide you want it built properly.
Some problems only make sense inside one industry. These were written for the room you actually stand in.
A small firm loses more revenue to slow intake than to bad marketing. The phone rings on Tuesday, the voicemail gets returned Thursday, and by then the case has hired somebody else. Seven stages from first contact to signed engagement, each with a script, a finish line, and a time target.
Feeds into the Client-Portal Demo, the clickable version of a firm that runs on rails.
You sent that song to somebody. You are almost sure you did. Three sheets that end the guessing: one row per pitch with holds and follow-up dates, a catalog that flags every unsigned split sheet, and contacts sorted by warmth. Works in Google Sheets, Excel, Numbers, Notion, or Airtable.
Feeds into Website Creation, because your songs deserve a better home than a Dropbox link.
You handed your kid a tablet this week and then felt weird about it. Been there, and I build toddler apps for a living. This is the calm version: three questions that replace counting minutes, how to spot a good app in ten seconds, and a fridge page so you can stop thinking about it.
Feeds into TinkerTaps, the toddler app built to the standard the guide describes.
From $79 to $199. Each one ends with something real in your hands, on a stated deadline. And each one is willing to tell you what not to do, in writing.
Most businesses rank perfectly for their own name and nowhere for the thing they actually sell. I run the eight searches your customers really run, from your city, then check your Google profile, your reviews against three competitors, and your site. The gaps arrive in writing, in three days.
Feeds into the Review Booster Kit and monthly help if you want it. Book a call.
Somebody is on your website right now, deciding whether to leave. I go through your site the way a stranger does: cold, on a phone, no idea who you are. Three days later you get the write-up: what happened, what it cost you, and the five fixes that matter most, in order.
Feeds into Website Creation. The teardown price comes off the rebuild.
You know something needs to change. You do not know which thing. Forty-five minutes on a call with me, and within 24 hours you get a written plan: this week, this month, this quarter, with who does it and how long each line takes. Including what to ignore, which is usually the most useful part.
Feeds into whichever fix the plan names. When in doubt, book the free 15 minutes first.
Before you spend six months of nights on it, let me do the unglamorous part. Store research, five competitor teardowns, an hour in their one and two star reviews, and a verdict in the first line: build it, build something narrower, or do not. Plus a 20-minute call to talk it through.
Feeds into Application Creation, with a real build price already in the document.
A client portal sounds great and also sounds like a big vague expensive thing, so it has stayed on your list for a year. In seven days I build a working demo with your logo, your colors, and your actual vocabulary, live at a real URL. Every screen labeled real or faked, plus real prices for the real build.
Feeds into Application Creation, now with a thing you can click instead of imagine.
On day 30, a stranger downloads your app. Not a prototype, a real app in a real store with your name on it. One task a day, about an hour, with three group calls, a shared channel, and a one-to-one with me. Includes the Starter Kit, the Launch Playbook, and the ASO Cheat Sheet.
Feeds into the partnership program, if app number two should be a team effort.
Same products, paired the way people actually use them, priced a little kinder.
Copy Bank + Social Starter Pack + Signature Pack. Words, posts, and a signature that all sound like the same business.
Copy Bank + AI Prompt Vault. The words when you want to write, the prompts when you want help writing.
ASO Cheat Sheet + Launch Playbook. The process to ship it and the sheet to get it found.
Starter Kit + Launch Playbook + ASO Cheat Sheet. The code, the process, and the store listing, all in one go.
Command Center + Starter Kit + Launch Playbook. The whole studio: the system, the scaffold, and the process.
Brand Starter + Signature Pack + Grab Your Name. Decide the brand, claim the name, and look like one business everywhere.
Mini-Audit + Review Booster Kit. Find out where you are invisible, then fix the biggest gap first.
Song Pitch Tracker + Mini CRM. The songs on one side, the relationships on the other, nothing forgotten.
Mini CRM + Copy Bank. Know who to follow up with, and have the words ready when you do.
Two working tools, free forever, no signup wall. If they save you an hour, you'll know who built them.
Profit, break-even, target margin, and whether you can afford to match that undercutter. Every mode checked by hand, correct to the cent.
FreeBuild a scannable menu you own, print the QR, and stop paying $29 a month to host a PDF. About ten minutes, start to table tent.
Full honesty: the checkout is still being wired up. So for now, drop your email below and I will send you a checkout link personally. Slightly slower than a cart. Considerably more human.
You're getting: nothing yet. Pick a product above.
Every dollar counts twice. Whatever you buy here credits toward your first month of the tool it feeds into, or toward your build if you hire us.