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For sales trainers and sales consultants
A restrained advisory site with a clear offer, your track record and discovery-call booking — ready for the prospect who saw your post and is checking you out now, on a domain you own.
The post did its job: a sales director stopped, read it twice, and clicked the name. What happens in the next forty seconds decides whether a message arrives. They want three things — what you actually sell, who you have done it for, and how a first conversation starts. If the click lands on a profile summary, they go back to the feed and the moment closes. It rarely reopens.
Four parts, in the order this reader needs them. Nothing decorative, because the person checking you out sells for a living and reads decoration as a tell.
What you sell, to whom, and what changes afterwards — in a paragraph, not a manifesto. The page a director forwards to the colleague who has to approve it.
Each format with its length, its audience and what it costs to run. A legible list beats a persuasive one with this buyer.
Named references and outcomes you can stand behind. Nothing is invented for you: no client names appear that you did not enter, and no numbers are generated on your behalf.
An open time bookable straight from the page, with a short form for the ones who would rather write first. Two ways in, no email exchange to find an hour.
LinkedIn is where the attention happens, and it is genuinely working for you — nothing here suggests otherwise. What a feed cannot do is hold the page a serious prospect reads before they book: the offer, the references, and what a conversation costs. That page sits on a domain you own, so the link in your profile keeps pointing at something that stays yours and keeps answering while you are in a room training.
The site and every enquiry submitted through it sit on EU-resident infrastructure with privacy-first defaults. It is the default state, not a setting to go and find.
A form submission goes to your inbox. It is never shown on the site, never passed to a third party, and never turned into a public count of anything.
Both languages on one site, from 20 available, because half this work is done in Danish rooms for companies that report in English.
Your own domain with automatic TLS, so the address in your profile, your signature and a proposal belongs to your practice.
Three steps, and the first is a paragraph you could say out loud.
What you train, who buys it, and what a typical engagement looks like. Plain Danish or English, no brief to prepare and no intake meeting.
The AI writes a first version. Cut the superlatives, price the formats, and remove anything you would not say to a sales director across a table.
Publish on your own domain and put the address in your profile and your signature, so the next post has somewhere to send people.
A real free tier you can publish on, and paid plans that make room as the practice grows.
No sales call and no minimum number of users. Prices are per month and shown in full on the pricing page, including what each plan adds.
See pricingBecause the site is where the checking happens. The prospect who saw your post looks you up before they write, and that moment needs a destination you own — offer, references and a bookable time in one place.
Yes. Discovery-call booking is built in and shows your open times, with a short form as the lower-friction alternative for anyone who would rather write first.
No. There is no CRM here and no lead generation tooling — enquiries and bookings land in your inbox and calendar, and whatever you already track pipeline in stays exactly where it is.
Not as delivery. This is not a course platform and not an LMS: the site presents the programmes, takes the enquiry and books the call, and the training itself happens wherever it does today.
Yes. Send invoices from the same place the booking arrived. It is plain invoicing, and nothing beyond that is claimed.
Danish and English at parity from 20 available languages, and from 0 DKK with a real free tier that publishes. Paid plans are priced per month in DKK.
The preview costs nothing and needs no account. Publish once it reads the way you would say it.
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