Getting started
Ten minutes to set up, ten minutes a week to run. Everything below links to the tool it names.
Your first week
- 1Fill in your Brand Profile — name, phone. Two minutes, and every asset is yours after that. Brand Profile →
- 2Open My Brand and add a few facts — milestones, years, awards. The AI states them exactly as written. My Brand →
- 3Say what you want to post about in the Make something box — "a post answering the question customers ask you most" is a good first try. You get three finished options to pick from. Create →
- 4Open Market for me and approve this week's plan — the calendar, the goal bar, and your Today card all light up at once. Market for me →
- 5Paste the next thing you write yourself into Check My Copy — the same gate that screens every AI draft against the advertising rules for your industry. Check My Copy →
The ten-minute Monday
- 1. Open Home. Take the week's pick. Home →
- 2. Approve or regenerate the week's plan — every card has a New Idea button. Market for me →
- 3. Schedule it and close the tab. That's the whole job. Scheduler →
The check-first habit
Anything written by hand goes through Check My Copy before it ships. The gate knows the advertising rules for your industry; the habit is faster than the correction.
Check My Copy →What every piece is checked against
Before anything reaches you, Launch Your Wellness runs it against your industry’s advertising rules. These are the lines it will not let a draft cross.
- Diagnosing, or implying a reader has a condition (“if you have hormone imbalance…,” “this is why you're tired”)
- “Cure,” “cures,” “heals,” “fixes,” “reverses” or “treats” anything — these are drug claims, not aesthetic ones
- Naming a medical condition as something the practice addresses, unless the practitioner is licensed to treat it and the claim is theirs to make
- Positioning a wellness or aesthetic service as a substitute for medical care, or advising anyone to stop a prescribed treatment
…and 25 more.
Carried on every piece
Individual results vary. This is not medical advice. Services are provided by a qualified practitioner; add your practice name and the practitioner's credential before publishing. Consult a qualified practitioner about your own circumstances.