The one thing standing between your book and your next client.
We work exclusively with nonfiction business authors: coaches, consultants, speakers, and fractional executives who sell a service.
A fractional CFO’s book on cash flow, written for founders of companies between five and thirty million in revenue. Well argued. It reads like it was written by someone who has actually done it.
A paragraph thanking the reader for their time, and then the acknowledgments.
The back matter prints a URL with the firm’s full name, a subdirectory, and a hyphenated phrase after the slash. Twenty-nine characters. Nobody holding a paperback types that, and the QR code beside it does nothing for the person reading on a Kindle.
The firm’s homepage. Nine navigation items, a services grid, and a contact form that asks for company size and reason for inquiry.
Nothing on that platform was built for a reader who has just finished the book. They arrive as a stranger, at a page designed for strangers, having just spent six hours inside your thinking. The reader who was most ready to hire you is treated exactly like the reader who has never heard of you.
One page that says, in effect: you just read the book, here is the forecast model from chapter four, fill it in. Email address, nothing else on the page. That is the whole fix and it is about a week of work.
Not a newsletter. Not a rebrand. One page, for one reader, in one state of mind.
This example is a composite, assembled from patterns that repeat across the reviews I record. I do not put a client’s book on my website. Yours will name your book, your last page, and your link, and it will stay between us.
The version I see most often is the one above. The book ends, the reader is thanked, and the only thing waiting for them is a homepage.
We read your listing, your website, and your LinkedIn the way a buyer would, and name what is stopping readers from becoming clients.
We read what you send to understand who the book is written for, then tell you whether that reader is the person who hires you. This is the one gap you can still fix before the book is printed.
A walkthrough of what we found, sent to your inbox.
The single most important thing standing between your book and a booked call. If your book is out, that is usually somewhere in the path between the last page and your services. If you are still writing, it is usually who the book is aimed at.
Yours whether you work with us or not. No obligation, and no follow-up call unless you ask for one.
The Review names one gap, the one we think matters most. It is not a full diagnosis across positioning, proof, and pathway. That is the Book-to-Client Audit. If you send a manuscript, we read enough of it to understand who the book is written for. We do not edit or score your manuscript, and we do not comment on your writing.
You get a confirmation email within a few minutes.
We read enough of your book to understand it, then look at everything a buyer would see before hiring you.
Your recorded video arrives by email within two business days.
