Case studies
Short reads on how a book placed before the offer raised opt‑ins, replies, and revenue.
Updated 9/18/2025Reading time: ~10–12 min
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+31%
LP opt‑ins
2.4×
Replies vs list avg
−30%
First‑call objections
“We stopped debating hypotheticals. The writing made approval easy.”
Calm proof at depth
Use chapters as portable evidence—before calls, in proposals, and post‑sale.
LP + Emails
Consistent promise and proof lift opt‑ins and replies.
Pre‑call
Readers arrive aligned; calls move to scope.
Proposals
Objections handled in writing reduce cycles.
Problem
Cold funnels stall. Costs climb. Calls reset context. Buyers don’t share your language.
Outcome
The book builds belief before the call, aligns the group, and asks for one clear step.
Case 1
Enterprise SaaS, security‑first buyers
We placed a 6‑page objections chapter before proposals. Security and finance read off‑call. The first alignment call moved directly to scope. Time‑to‑pilot dropped three weeks. The same chapter became a FAQ inside the procurement portal.
Playbook
- Map objections by role (IT/Sec, Finance, Ops).
- Write the objection in their words; agree with what’s true.
- Add one case and one number beside each reframing.
- Offer a two‑week pilot with rollback and owners.
“We stopped debating hypotheticals. The writing made approval easy.” — Director of Security
Case 2
Advisory firm, outbound + partner drops
One belief‑shift chapter powered outbound and a co‑branded partner drop. Opt‑ins rose from ~14% to ~29% on a calmer page. Replies doubled because the ask was a single question from Email 2.
Do this next
- Rewrite the LP headline with audience + problem + promise.
- Place a short case under the headline. No scrolling for proof.
- Send one co‑branded excerpt to a trusted newsletter.
Case 3
Growth team, product education
Method and glossary chapters became training for new hires and product education for users. Support tickets dropped. Sales and product used the same phrases. Demos felt familiar because readers arrived primed.
Pros / Cons
Pros
- Shared language across teams.
- Lower support load.
- Faster approvals.
Cons
- Requires one owner for voice consistency.
- Needs periodic edit passes.
Chris Atkins — Group of Nations Publications
Professionalism and opportunity in the AI‑book process.
Brittany Fowler — Browning Associates
“It reads like me—organized, methodical, clear.”
Bridget Hom — Stuck On Ready
100 appointments in week one using the book in outreach.
Founder story
Anonymized clip: belief shift and method in two minutes.
Client perspective
Why a calm, voice‑true book changed first impressions.
Thin magnet vs Book magnet
Criteria | Thin | Book |
---|---|---|
Opt‑in intent | Low | Medium–High |
Objection handling | Minimal | Dedicated chapter |
Internal shareability | Weak | Strong |
FAQ
How do we start?
A single 60‑minute interview. We carry the rest.
Payment terms?
One‑time payment of $5,000. You retain full rights and ownership. Up to three minor revisions included.
Timeline?
Weeks, not months—most time is review and packaging.
Ready to put a book in front of your offer?
Buy now. One hour in; a publish‑ready book out—built to teach, persuade, and convert.
Start with one hour. We’ll carry the rest.
Start Your Book