Templates, checklists, working documents
RESOURCES
Templates, checklists and working documents from real client work. The free downloads are free, take them. The guides and templates cost an email address, and you get one delivery email plus a single follow-up question. No sequences, no drip campaigns.
Built from twenty years of client work across government, construction, healthcare, retail and professional services. Updated as the work evolves.
Who actually owns your domain, your ad accounts, your analytics? If you had to go and look, that is the point of this register.
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SPF, DKIM and DMARC, explained for people who run a business, not a mail server.
Get the guideYour next client may ask an AI assistant before they ever see a search results page.
Get the checklistYou are probably paying for software nobody logs into.
Get the worksheetAI assistants are recommending businesses to your customers right now.
Run the free checkMost digital strategies fail in the ninety days after sign-off.
Get the assessmentFifty AI terms you will actually meet, defined without the hype.
Get the glossaryThe monthly report a board will actually read.
Get the reportYour team is already using AI.
Get the policyChanging developer or agency?
Get the checklistMost agency pain was visible in the pitch, if you knew what to ask.
Get the scorecardWhen marketing stops working, the first explanation offered is usually wrong.
Get the guideTen reusable prompt structures with fill-in slots.
Get the packSometimes a fractional CMO is exactly right.
Get the guideThe exact meeting note format and decisions log I use with every client.
Get the templateWhy some sites get cited by AI assistants and others never appear.
Get the guideWhat the plan needs, what the team has, and a deliberate decision about every gap.
Get the matrixSoftware sprawl starts in the demo.
Get the checklistA complete 60-minute AI session for your team.
Get the planOne brief format that works on an agency, a freelancer, or an AI prompt.
Get the templateClean campaign data starts with boring, consistent names.
Get the packLATEST INSIGHTS
Replies dry up and everyone blames the subject line. In the audits I run, the copy is rarely the first problem. The sending domain is.
The licences are paid. People paste briefs into a browser. The week looks the same as it did last quarter.
Search gave your customer ten links and a choice. An assistant gives them one answer and a name. Being the name is a different job.
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If one of these raises more questions than it answers, bring it to a call. First conversation is free and useful either way.