Weekback: a landing page for the Small Business Admin Offload idea

Find the chores eating your week. Get them off your plate.

People said their admin isn't hard, it just never ends, and that they had no good way to pick which chore to tackle first. The first line promises to find which chores cost the most time. The second promises to take them away from owners still doing almost everything themselves.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “it just never ends”
• “Sales are decent”
• “repeat chores”

1. Navigation: It gives a busy owner quick jumps to how it works, features, pricing and questions, and keeps the early access button in view at all times.
2. Hero: It states the promise, names the tools the page connects to, and shows a ranked list of chores, so the visitor sees the answer to 'which one first' straight away.
3. Problem: It plays back the pains people described, endless admin, tools that don't talk to each other, a messy back office and no way to choose, so owners recognise themselves.
4. How it works: It shows four plain steps from measuring to handing off, because people said they did not know which chore deserved a process first.
5. Features: Each feature answers one pain: ranking chores by time, getting the fix built, keeping it working and showing hours won back. Mockups make each one concrete.
6. Who it's for: It says who the page is for and who it is not for, so owners doing everything themselves can tell quickly whether the idea fits them.
7. Comparison: It sets the idea against a workflow builder and a virtual assistant, the options an owner already weighs, and shows this one starts by deciding what to fix.
8. Pricing: It keeps the price simple, one plan paid two ways, and ties the cost to hours an owner would get back.
9. FAQ: It answers the doubts that would stop a click: cost, how time is measured, who builds the fixes, data access, setup time and chores that can't be automated.
10. Final call to action: It repeats the core pain, being the link between tools that don't integrate, and asks for the same single action one last time.
11. Footer: It closes with a one-line summary of the idea so the page ends on what the product would do.

• Monthly: $79 a month
• Annual: $790 a year

There is one plan, so an owner short on time has nothing to compare. The yearly price is ten times the monthly one, about two months cheaper than paying monthly. That tests whether people will commit to a year. The page frames the cost against hours lost to admin.

The button says Get early access. After the click: Weekback is almost ready

Get early access is honest about the stage. Ghostlaunch built this page to test the idea, and the product doesn't exist yet. The click shows a dialog saying Weekback is almost ready. It asks only for interest, not payment, which shows whether owners want this fix.

Brand colour #C8102E, the “sturdy” font pair, a light theme.

The deep red reads as urgency and cost, which fits a page about hours being lost each week. The sturdy font pair feels dependable for back-office work. The light theme keeps tables and lists easy to scan, like a clean ledger.