A page about you, at your own address
One good link to send when somebody asks what you do.
maraadeyemi.vld.vc
Operations audits that survive the handover.
Manufacturing and food production, UK wide.
14 people have asked so far
What it is
One page about you or your business, live on the web at your own address. It says what you do, who you help, the proof you can actually show, and one way to get in touch. It is built from the same few answers and the same look as your posts, so the page and the feed match without you keeping two things in step, and it is included in every plan, including the cheapest one.
Why one page is the right number
The job is not to have a website. The job is to have somewhere to send a person who has just asked what you do, and to be believed when they get there. A single page does that better than five, because a reader who has to navigate to find out what you do usually does not. Everything that matters sits above the point where people stop reading.
The four things it has to answer
What you do, said in words a stranger could repeat to somebody else. Who you help, specifically enough that the right reader recognizes themselves. The proof you can show, which is whatever you actually have rather than whatever sounds impressive. And one way to reach you, which is one rather than four because a page offering four contact methods is a page nobody uses any of them on.
It never invents your proof
Where you have given us nothing to show, the page shows nothing rather than filling the space with a customer who does not exist, a number nobody measured, or a quote nobody said. Empty proof beats false proof every time, because the one thing a page about you cannot survive is a reader catching it out.
Nothing has to be designed first
You do not approve a prototype, pick a brand direction or wait on research to have this. It is there from the start, written from what you told us when you set up, wearing the look your posts already wear. Being findable is the job, and putting that job behind a design process you did not ask for would have been the wrong order.
Changing it is typing, not asking
These are your own words, so the editor is a plain text editor: click edit, type, save. There is nothing to word as a request, nothing to wait for, and nothing to pay, because no writing is being generated. Publishing is still your press, so nothing about you goes on the web until you decide it should.
Your page and your posts are one brand
The colors and the type are saved once on your project, so the page and every picture you compose come out of the same look rather than out of two settings screens. Change the color and the next picture and the next reload of the page both carry it. This is what makes a one person operation look like it has a design team, which is the point of the whole thing.
What happens if you stop paying
The page stays online. While the account is not paying it carries one small line at the foot saying it was built with LaunchValid, and nothing else is advertised on it; that line goes as soon as you are paying again. Scheduling stops while an account is lapsed, and anything already queued waits rather than publishing. A refund is different from a lapse: a refund ends access the same day, and the pages you published come down with it.
Common questions
Is this included, or an extra?
Included in every plan, including the cheapest one. Hosting a single page costs us close to nothing, and a page without posts, or posts without a page, only does half the job.
Do I need a prototype or a design approved first?
No. The page exists from the start, written from what you told us at setup and wearing the look already saved on your project. Nothing else has to be built before you can have it.
Can I change the words?
Yes, whenever you like, by typing them. It is a plain editor, it costs no credits, and it takes effect as soon as you save. Publishing stays your press.
What is on the page if I have no customers yet?
What you do, who you help, and how to reach you, with the proof section simply absent rather than padded out. Nothing invents a customer, a testimonial or a figure for you.
What happens to it if I cancel?
A lapsed account keeps its page online with a small line at the foot saying it was built with LaunchValid, until you are paying again. A refund is not the same thing: a refund ends access the same day and takes published pages down with it.
Try A page about you, at your own address
Describe your idea once, and the research, your documents, your prototype and your live page are all written from it. Starter is $55 a month, with fourteen days to change your mind.
Set up my posts and my pageRelated guides
- The startup one pager: what goes on it, and what does notThe seven things that belong on one page, what to cut, and when to send it instead of a deck.
- Founder market fit: why the right founder for this market mattersThe four advantages that actually count, and how to assess yours without flattering yourself.
Related features
- Buying one finished piece of work outrightPay once for the one piece of work you need, and have the finished thing the same hour.
- Trying it without committingFourteen days to change your mind, a first research run on us, and a first project that spends none of your credits.
- Changing your mind, and what happens if a payment failsAsk inside the window and the whole amount comes back, and a card that stops working never costs you your work.