This option is for people who want to set up the basics once, instead of juggling separate projects. It brings your brand, core website pages, and starting content direction together so they support the same story.

What this includes

• Brand and positioning work as described below, including the brand document and brief for a designer

• Website copy for up to three core pages, for example Home, About, and Services, with page plans, drafts, basic SEO, and one round of edits

• A simple content starter plan for one to three months, with six to twelve specific content ideas and where they live, such as blog, email, or social

How this helps you
You leave with a clear brand, core pages that reflect it, and a short, realistic plan for talking about your work, so you are not reinventing your marketing every time you sit down to write or share something.

This is for you if your work is real but your brand feels scattered. Maybe your offers live in different places, your words and visuals do not match, or you keep changing how you describe what you do depending on who is asking.​

What this includes:

• A short questionnaire so you can put your offers, values, and context in one place without needing to mask or “pitch”

• One working session (live or by email) to decide who you are speaking to, what you want to be known for, and what belongs in your brand and what does not

• A brand document, usually 3 to 5 pages, that covers:

  • The people you want to reach and what they care about

  • The role your work plays in their lives or businesses

  • A short brand story and “about” you can reuse across your site and platforms

  • Key ideas and phrases to repeat so your message feels consistent, not random

  • Notes on brand voice so your writing sounds like you on a good day, not like generic marketing

  • Notes on brand look: brand colours, typefaces, and the overall feel you want, so visuals and words support the same story

• A brief you can send to a designer so they can work from the same information instead of guessing. If you need help communicating with a designer, I can share the document with them and answer questions directly so you do not have to translate alone.​

How this helps you:
You have one clear reference that holds your story, offers, tone, and basic visual direction in one place, so future decisions about websites, content, or design feel more like “checking against the plan” and less like starting from zero every time.

Content planning is for deciding what you will talk about, where, and how often, in a way that fits your real time and energy. It is about setting up a small, realistic content footprint rather than aiming for constant output.

What this includes

• A short intake form about your offers, audience, current channels, and your actual capacity

• One focused planning conversation, live or by email, to choose which channels matter most and how often you want to show up there

• A one to three month content plan that lists where you will publish, how often, and what you will talk about

• Building a content and/or editorial calendar to help visualize your content plan

How this helps you
You have a doable content plan you can open on a low energy day and still know what to work on next.

This is for you if you want your website to do its job: help the right people understand who you are, what you offer, and how to move forward, without you needing a long extra explanation in email or chat.​

What this includes for up to four core pages (for example, Home, About, Services, Contact):

• A short intake and a review of any existing site or notes so there is a shared picture of your offers, audience, and goals

• A simple plan for your core pages that explains what belongs on each page and how people are meant to move through the site

• Writing or rewriting for those core pages, using your brand document so the language, tone, and structure line up with the rest of your brand

• Basic on page SEO built into the copy and structure, including headings, page titles, meta descriptions, and a few internal link suggestions based on how your people tend to search​

• One round of edits after you have had time to read and sit with the drafts

• A short handoff note or Loom style walkthrough you can give to a designer or developer that explains what each page is doing and what content is most important

• If you already have a designer or web developer, I can share the plan and copy with them and answer questions.

How this helps you:
Your website becomes a stable, accurate explanation of your work that feels like part of the same brand as everything else, so you can send the link and trust that it is doing part of the talking for you.

Shop and marketplace copy is for people selling through Etsy, Shopify, or similar platforms who want listings that feel more like them and are easier for buyers to understand.

What this includes

• A look at your current shop or planned offers and who you want to reach

• New or refined listings, for example up to ten, with clearer titles and descriptions

• Listing copy that explains who each offer is for, what it is, how it works, and what to expect

• Consistent tone and structure across listings, plus simple suggestions for how to group or arrange offers

How this helps you
Your shop copy does more of the explaining, so people can see whether something is for them in a few seconds and you spend less energy filling in the gaps.

Content creation is for when you know roughly what needs to be communicated, but you do not have the time, capacity, or support to turn that into finished pieces that feel on‑brand. The focus is on content that matches your tone, speaks to your actual audience, and supports your goals in a way that respects your brand.

What this includes

• Writing support for pieces such as:

  • Blog posts and articles

  • Website sections or simple landing pages

  • Email newsletters or short sequences

  • Short guides, checklists, or other simple resources

  • Social captions or post outlines connected to your services

  • Short video scripts, talking points, or outlines

  • Simple ad copy for platforms like Meta, LinkedIn, or search

• Adjusting content so it fits your brand and people, including:

  • Tone that feels like you, not generic marketing

  • Language and examples that make sense for your audience and field

  • Structure that supports the action you want, such as booking, buying, or understanding your work more clearly

• Help creating clear content briefs for other people on your team, such as:

  • Copywriters

  • Designers and brand designers

  • Video editors or producers

  • Social media or community managers
    Briefs cover audience, purpose, key points, tone, and how the piece fits into your wider content.

• Light collaboration with those partners as needed, answering questions about brand, audience, offers, and goals so they are not guessing

• One round of edits on anything written directly, after you have had time to read, mark up, and respond. Additional edits available at my hourly rate.

How this helps you
You get content and briefs that sound like you, serve the people you are trying to reach, and stay aligned with your brand instead of pulling in different directions.

Marketing workflows and systems help you move from bursts of effort to a simple, repeatable way of working. The goal is a light structure that fits your brain and your week, rather than a complicated system you will not use.

What this includes

• A short questionnaire and a look at what is already happening in your marketing, even if that feels messy

• One session to decide what you want marketing to do for you and what “enough” looks like in a normal week or month

• A clear outline or simple diagram that shows how ideas move into drafts and then into published pieces, which tools you use, and a realistic rhythm

• A short set of notes or checklists you can follow and adjust over time

• Suggestions for trimming steps, combining tasks, or dropping things that are not worth your energy

How this helps you
You get a small, repeatable process that you can keep returning to, so you do not have to rebuild your approach every time you have capacity.

Starting at $120 dollars a month

This option is for autistic, ADHD, and otherwise neurodivergent people who want practical support with marketing or content careers, including resumes, applications, and understanding roles.​

What this includes

• One sixty minute session focused on your current questions or goals

• Help turning your skills, past jobs, school, unpaid work, or hobbies into clear points for resumes, portfolios, or profiles

• Support understanding how different marketing and content roles work day to day, and which paths might suit you

• Review and refinement of one main piece, such as a resume, simple portfolio, or LinkedIn profile, so it lines up with what you want next​

You can book this as a one time session or repeat it as needed. If you want more consistent support, a custom monthly setup with two or more sessions can be arranged.

How this helps you
You have a focused space to work on the practical parts of finding or shaping marketing and content work, with someone who understands both the field and neurodivergent needs, without having to commit to a heavy ongoing program.

Marketing reviews and refinements are for when you already have some pieces in place but are not sure why they are not working the way you hoped. This can include your website, emails, content, or a simple plan, and focuses on targeted adjustments rather than starting from scratch.​

What this includes

• You choose one main area to focus on, such as:

  • Your website or a small set of key pages

  • A group of blog posts, emails, or social content

  • A simple content or marketing plan you have tried to follow

• A review of what you have with your goals in mind, for example more clarity, better fit with your audience, or more consistent leads or sales

• A short write up that names what is working, what is getting in the way, and what to change first

• Practical suggestions for specific edits, removals, or new pieces, not just general advice to “do more marketing”

• An optional short call or email round to ask questions about the recommendations

How this helps you
You get an outside view and a clear list of changes to make across the part of your marketing we focus on, so you can improve what you already have instead of guessing or rebuilding everything.