For small business owners and consultants
You've explained your business to AI a hundred times.
This is the last one.
Ten minutes, once, and it knows the business, the clients and the way you write.
No call. No course. No camera.
$9 one-time. In your sidebar before you close the tab.
What it is
A setup that sticks,
not another prompt.
You open a new chat and start over. What the business does, who it's for, what you'd never say out loud to a client. Then the answer comes back sounding like a press release from a company you've never worked at.
That's not a prompting problem. Nobody told it anything.
This is not a course.
This is not a prompt pack.
This is not a subscription.
You'd never hand a new hire real work before telling them who your clients are.
Nine dollars, once. Then it stops guessing.
Is this you?
This is for you if
- You keep a doc of your own background that you paste into every new chat
- The answer is perfectly good, and it's good for absolutely anyone
- It writes like a brochure and you write like a person
- You have to explain what your company does before you can ask it anything
- Every answer worth using took four tries to get to
- You have said the same four sentences about your business so many times you could type them in your sleep
- It suggested something your clients would never buy, because it has no idea who they are
If two of those landed, this is the fix. $9 one-time.
Introducing
The Briefing
Here's exactly what you get.
Ten minutes. Three steps. Nothing to wait for.
It interviews you. You don't fill in a form.
Ten minutes, at your desk, no call. It asks what the business does, who you serve, what you charge for, how you talk and what you'd never say. When an answer's thin it asks a follow-up, which is the part a form can't do. Nobody watches, nobody joins.
It reads two things you've already written.
An email, a proposal, a post, whatever's sitting in your sent folder. That's where the voice comes from. Nobody can describe how they write, and everyone can paste something they wrote on Tuesday.
You get a Project with your company's name on it.
Custom instructions built from your answers, a knowledge file holding the business, and an install card with three steps and a four-minute clock on it. It lands in your sidebar and it's yours to keep.
Ten minutes. Three steps.
Then it never starts from zero again.
Three steps, four minutes, and it knows the business.
Why it's different
Not another thing
to keep up with.
It asks. You don't fill in a form. A form gets seven short answers. An interview gets a follow-up wherever your answer was thin, which is exactly where the useful detail lives.
It learns your voice from your writing, not your adjectives. Ticking "professional but friendly" tells it nothing. Two things out of your sent folder tell it everything.
You keep it, and it works on everything after this. It isn't scoped to one task. It's the setup every future chat starts from.
It's instant. No form to go and find afterwards, no waiting on me, nothing to book. Ten minutes and it is in your sidebar.
Nothing technical, and nothing to install. Three steps and four minutes, written for someone who has never opened a settings menu on purpose.
If it still sounds like it could be anyone, it is free. Reply to the delivery email and the nine dollars comes back. You keep the Project either way.
No course, no subscription, no call. Just $9.
Sneak peek
What changes.
One prompt, asked before and after.
The same question, both times
“Write the follow-up email after a first call with a new client.”
Before
“Thank you for taking the time to speak with me today. I truly enjoyed learning more about your business needs and I look forward to the opportunity of partnering with you to achieve your goals.”
After the Briefing
“Good talking to you. You mentioned the scheduling back-and-forth is the part costing you Thursdays, so that is where I would start. I will send the scope by Friday. One question before I do: who else signs off on this?”
Nothing about the prompt changed. It just knew who was asking.
That second answer, about your business, tonight.
Questions
Before you buy.
I tried this before and got junk back. Why would this go differently?
Because you were starting from a blank box every time. Generic in, generic out, and the setup is the part everyone skips because nobody tells you it exists.
Do I need to be technical?
If you can answer questions about your own business and paste something you wrote, you're technical enough. That's the whole bar.
What do I show it?
Two things you've already written. An email to a client, a proposal, a post. Nothing you have to write for this, and nothing you'd be nervous about.
Is any of this visible to anyone?
No. It's a private form, the Project lands in your own account, and there's no group, no community and no public anything attached to it.
What happens right after I pay?
The interview starts. Ten minutes, then your Project arrives ready to install before you've closed the tab.
Do I have to pay for Claude too?
No. The free tier runs this fine. If you're already paying, it works there too.
My business is hard to explain. Is that a problem?
That's what the follow-up questions are for. Messy is expected, and untangling it is the job.
What is the $29 checkbox at checkout?
The Gameplan. You'll have just told it how your week runs, so for twenty-nine more I read that and send back a 14-day plan for the one job costing you the most for the least good reason. Twenty minutes a day, and it arrives within 24 hours. Skip it and nothing about the Briefing changes.
$9 one-time. If it still sounds like it could be anyone, you get it back.
The deal
If it still sounds like it could be anyone, reply and the nine dollars comes back. You keep the Project.
Works on the free Claude. Nothing to install, nothing to subscribe to, no call to book.
Who built it
Vanessa Jambois
Claude Certified Architect, certified AI trainer.
Fourteen years teaching rooms of adults things they did not want to learn yet. I spent most of them as an agile coach, watching smart people lose their weeks to work nobody had ever stopped to look at.
This started as the first thing I do with every client, sitting next to them, asking the questions and typing the answers in myself. It worked every time and it took an hour. So I taught the system to run the interview without me, which is the only reason it costs nine dollars instead of what that hour costs.
The interview is mine. The typing isn't anymore.
Proof
We were losing 8 minutes of manual data entry after every single call, and our recruiters were spending hours each week just chasing down interview scheduling.
By automating meeting capture and 70% of scheduling coordination, we realized we should recover 1,680 hours a year and eliminate $36.9K in manual entry costs, time now going straight back into sourcing, client relationships, and placements.
Chris L., executive search firm
Ten minutes, tonight
Ten minutes now,
or four sentences every morning forever.
Answer the questions tonight. Before you close the tab it is in your sidebar, set up as your business, ready for whatever you ask it tomorrow.
$9 one-time. If it still sounds like it could be anyone, you get it back.