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Launch Your Wellness
YH

Getting started

  1. Say what it’s about
  2. Three finished versions
  3. Pick one, schedule it
Or make a:Ask Launch Your Wellness AI

Ten minutes to set up, ten minutes a week to run. Everything below links to the tool it names.

How you look when somebody checks you out

We read your own website and your Google listing, and tell you what a stranger finds. Nothing here needs you to connect anything first.

Your first week

  1. 1Fill in your Brand Profile — name, phone. Two minutes, and every asset is yours after that. Brand Profile →
  2. 2Open My Brand and add a few facts — milestones, years, awards. The AI states them exactly as written. My Brand →
  3. 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 →
  4. 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 →
  5. 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. 1. Open Home. Take the week's pick. Home →
  2. 2. Approve or regenerate the week's plan — every card has a New Idea button. Market for me →
  3. 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.