Why it's built this way
Headline
Never miss a client follow-up again, even at 15 clients
People wrote that they just got to 5 clients and were already losing track, and that a forgotten follow-up cost them. The headline names that exact fear and promises it still holds as the client list grows past where they are now.
Words it borrows from real posts:
- “Just got to 5 clients”
- “losing track”
- “everything happening around the work”
- “a forgotten follow-up”
Sections, in order (11)
- Navigation: It gives quick jumps to how it works, features, pricing and questions, and keeps the trial button visible so a ready visitor can act at any point.
- Hero: The chat mockup shows one typed line becoming a dated reminder, which answers the posts asking for follow-ups that happen without remembering each one.
- Problem: It mirrors the posts: the work is fine, but notes spread across email, chat and spreadsheets slip once clients grow, and a missed follow-up costs money.
- How it works: Three short steps show there is no setup weekend, for people who said they just want things to stop getting messy, not a new system to learn.
- Features: Each feature maps to a pain from the posts: quick capture, one page per client, a morning digest and recurring check-ins so nothing depends on memory.
- Who it's for: It speaks to solo owners whose client count just grew, and it says plainly who should look elsewhere, such as anyone wanting automated emails sent to leads.
- Comparison: One post weighed a custom setup against an off-the-shelf tool, so this table compares Promly honestly with a spreadsheet or a free CRM on reminding and setup.
- Pricing: It keeps the choice to one plan with two billing options, and ties the cost to the price of a single forgotten quote, the loss people described.
- FAQ: It answers the doubts this group would raise: why pay over a free spreadsheet, whether it connects to other tools, and whether it ever emails clients.
- Final call to action: It restates the single outcome, knowing who you owe what each morning, and gives one more chance to start the trial after reading everything.
- Footer: A one-line summary repeats the core idea, promises not deals, so the page ends on the same message it started with.
Price
- Monthly: $15 a month
- Yearly: $144 a year
There is one plan so nobody has to compare tiers. Monthly at $15 keeps the first step small. Yearly at $144 costs less per month for those already sure. Both start with a 14-day trial and no card, which lowers the risk of trying.
Call to action
The button says Start free trial. After the click: Promly is almost ready
Start free trial tells people they can try before paying, and the note says no card is needed. The click only asks for interest. Promly does not exist yet, so the dialog saying it is almost ready lets Ghostlaunch count who wants it.
Look
Brand colour #9B2C3A, the “friendly” font pair, a light theme.
The deep red reads as serious and calm, suited to work about client trust, while being warm enough not to feel like a sales tool. The friendly fonts and light theme keep it approachable for solo owners who found heavier tools too much.
The demand behind it
Promly was built for a problem people keep posting about: Small service owners say the work itself is fine. It's "everything happening around the work" that slips once they reach a handful of clients. Notes, promises and follow-ups end up spread across email, chat messages and spreadsheets, so things get missed, and some say a forgotten follow-up actually cost them. Others want follow-ups to happen without them remembering each one.
“What is something you have forgotten to follow up on that actually cost you?”
r/smallbusiness · 29 Sep 2026 · Read it on Reddit (What is something you have forgotten to follow up on that actually cost you?) “Hey, Can someone help me with a problem I have? I struggle with automating my leads folluwups and my day to day tasks - does anybody know of a solution??”
r/smallbusiness · 13 Sep 2026 · Read it on Reddit (Hey, Can someone help me with a problem I have? I struggle with automating my leads folluwups and my day to day tasks - does anybody know of a solution??)
Make one for your idea
Describe your idea and see who's asking for it. If you want, Ghostlaunch builds a page like this one and runs the 7-day test.
More small business examples
- Payscript · Raise and Offer Prep Coach
- Firstcall · First Customers for Local Services
- Leadwick · B2B Outreach for Small Agencies
- All small business landing page examples