A Solo Founder Launch Day Checklist
A solo founder cannot be everywhere at once; the checklist keeps launch day to the few things that actually move the result.
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A solo founder cannot be everywhere at once; the checklist keeps launch day to the few things that actually move the result.
Read articleA raw screenshot is a receipt. It proves the product exists and says nothing about why anyone should care. Good launch screenshots need five minutes of framing.
Read article"We're live!" says nothing to the person who has never heard of you. Here's what to actually post on launch day, and in what order.
Read articleA launch kit is what turns one product description into everything you need to post on launch day, already sized, captioned, and ordered.
Read articleA launch is not one post. It's one message told from a different angle each day, and one person can batch the whole week in an hour.
Read articleLinkedIn document carousels are the closest thing an organic launch has to a slide deck in the feed. Here's how to build one that people actually swipe through.
Read articleLinkedIn is a slow, professional feed. The launch posts that work are the ones that read like a person explaining why they built something.
Read articleInstagram is a visual portfolio. The launch works when the product is shown in context, not as a logo, and the story leads the clicks.
Read articleTome tells a story; Neatico ships the deck and the posts.
Read articleThe hook is the one sentence that decides whether the rest of the post is read. Most launch posts fail at the first line.
Read articleA launch post with no CTA is a story, not an offer. The CTA is one specific action, and the product needs to make it easy to take.
Read articleThe same announcement needs four captions. The character limits and the audience conventions change per platform.
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