RepReady — $17

Your business needs someone to talk to customers — even while you sleep. RepReady builds your AI business rep in 2 minutes: pick a personality, set the job, and get a rep prompt, a website button, and a lead-capture form. Conversations happen in ChatGPT, and the lead form is a plain mailto form — it reaches you only if the visitor presses Send, so chat-only visitors send no notification.

Book Traffic Tool — $17

A book nobody finds is a book nobody buys. Book Traffic Tool gives you 25 free traffic strategies written for KDP authors, each with a ready-made AI prompt, plus a Listing X-Ray that scores your book page, a 30-day launch calendar, and a reader tracker so you can see what's working.

Newsletter Engine — $17

Growing a newsletter means planning the lead magnet, writing the welcome emails, publishing issues people open, and figuring out how it earns. Newsletter Engine puts all of that in one working tool — plus three AI specialists with ready-made missions: Gwen for growth, Cleo for conversion, and Ivy for inbox revenue. It works for Substack, Beehiiv, ConvertKit, and Mailchimp newsletters.

Manuscript Engine — $21

A blank page stops more books than writer's block ever will. Manuscript Engine turns one topic into a complete digital report: it finds 5 product ideas, builds a 6-section blueprint, then walks you through writing it section by section with AI prompts and a live word-count tracker. You stay the author — the tool plans the book and builds the prompts.

KDP Book Builder — $21

Publishing on Amazon KDP is a lot of small decisions — trim size, margins, bleed, keywords, categories, rules. KDP Book Builder walks you through all of them for five book types: coloring, puzzle, journal/planner, romance, and cookbook. It includes a niche checker, a live spec sheet with print-cost and royalty math, 15 prompt builders, KDP rules checklists, and a publish plan with progress tracking.

Design Business Builder — $21

This is for those wanting to sell websites. Design Business Builder is the business side of web design: pick your niche, set up your brand, price your packages, build proposals and client emails, run the client workflow, and plan the content that brings clients in. It doesn't teach design itself — it builds the business around the design skills you already have.