Messages
It writes like you. In your reader's language.
One message for one reader, from real research.
- For anyone who has to write and is not a salesperson
- Why now: a template reads like a template
- Who decides: you read every message before it sends
- Over 40 languages, written natively, not translated
The booking goes past the house
Hello, I saw you are hiring a sales manager.
I looked at your site while I was there. The booking button goes to a third-party page, so the new hire wins the guest and the middleman takes a cut of every night.
If the booking happened on your own page, the same sales work would earn more without anyone doing more.
I checked this today on a phone. If I am looking at the wrong page, tell me and I will correct it.
It writes from the Brain, not a template.
Everything Selda knows about your business, in one place.
Everything Selda knows about your business is in one place, and you can change any of it. Selda writes from this, so what's in here is what ends up in your messages.
One reader, one message.
Written from what the research found about them.
Not a merge field in a template. The paragraph exists because of that company.
In the reader's language, written not translated.
Over forty of them, and you can read every one.
A translated message reads like one. This is written in the language it sends in.
Nothing in it says software.
Selda's name never appears in a message you send.
That is a decision with no revocation condition, not a setting somebody can switch.
You read it before anybody else does.
Approve it, change it, or throw it away.
Approving is not sending. Sending is one more step, and it is yours.
The recipient is described, not named. Inventing a company to demonstrate with is the one thing this page will not do.