You bring in the partnerships. I turn them into customers. On our call you described a marketer who takes ownership and executes without step two, step three. So instead of telling you I can, I built this page to show you how I would — starting with the campaign you sketched out loud.
We talked RVs and campgrounds before we ever talked pipeline — so I drew you one. Every shape on this card is hand-coded, no stock anything. It’s also exactly how I run a program: set up basecamp once — the library, the templates, the cadence — and every campaign after that is a day hike, not an expedition. Click the campfire. Flip it to night. Move your mouse around.
At eXpCon, Gary Vee stood in front of roughly 4,000 of your agents and told them to post more, use AI, or fall behind — he posts 931 pieces of content in a day. You called his keynote an hour-long sales pitch for Constant Contact. I agree. Constant Contact is the button that does what Gary told them to do: one input, a whole campaign. Here’s the month, built off your blog.
Every channel, one voice, one tracked thread — from the first email to the text reminder to the reel in their feed. Tap the tabs. This is the eXp blitz as a phone screen, which is where campaigns actually live.
Mockup content, real mechanics: every tap and scan feeds the same list Mike calls from.
Two engines get there. Campaigns fill rooms from reach; activation converts the deals you’ve already signed, where the invite comes from the agent’s own broker. Honest math, adjustable live — tell me where I’m wrong and we’ll argue with sliders.
Your three-webinar idea for the LeadingRE independents, systemized: branded boxes to offices with QR codes so Mike opens with “did you get your box?”, teaser videos, the show-rate engine, post-event nurture, and a partner scorecard that tells us which brokerages produce.
Testimonials, customer stories, reels, one-pagers, email and social templates — built once, re-skinned per partner in 48 hours with Canva + AI against the brand guide. The creative queue becomes a sign-off, not a wait.
The 90-day playbook that fires automatically every time you sign: database blast, every-other-Monday trainings, agents leave with a campaign already built, Genius Bar office hours. And it all launches from inside the partner’s own channel — because adoption starts dying at a welcome email with a username and a password, and an invite in the broker’s own brand never hits that wall. Measured in agents live and sending — not impressions.
My Friday report, which I’ve sent every week of my career, systemized with AI: invites → registrations → attendance → meetings → pipeline → new customers, partner scorecard, risk flags, next week. You can’t manage what you can’t measure. So we measure everything.
Deliverability near the top of independent tests, and an events product — invites, ticketing, registration, check-ins — no other email platform owns. Events are literally an agent’s job. Nobody is telling that story loudly in real estate yet.
Your line is the positioning: a CRM manages the deal — Constant Contact gets you the deal. Don’t fight Mailchimp or Klaviyo on automation menus. Own “the marketing tool for the relationship business.” The 86% stat is the whole sermon.
Agents rethinking where their database lives, and brokerages burned by building their own software (I lived through KW Connect) swinging back to third party. The migration moment is now, and the FUB two-way sync makes switching painless.
Review sites still frame the brand as “old school.” That’s an attention problem, not a product problem — and you said it yourself. The real estate launch, GURU with 29,000 marketers, the Claude and ChatGPT apps: the ammunition exists. My job is to make it loud in our vertical.
I put this page together after our call, using the same tools I’d bring to your program. AI did a lot of the research and the code. I directed it, edited it, and decided what made the cut. That’s how I work every day, and it’s how I’d keep pace with a 500-customer Q4. Here’s the full stack:
Research, first drafts, code, call notes, and AI video.
Brand-locked templates, social, print, event graphics, and retouching.
Event pages, property sites, and lead capture. This page runs on my Squarespace.
Leads routed between tools, every scan tied to a name, and Friday reports that mostly build themselves.
The platforms agents actually work in, run from the brokerage side.
In week one you’d have the campaign calendar built off your blog, with the first Friday report already on the schedule.