A 92-second film

Handwritten,
at scale.

Real notes in your own hand, to everyone you mean to write to.

92 secondsSound on

How it works

Four parts, every week.

  1. Your hand

    A handwriting form and a few notes you have already written teach the plotter your letters. The pen on the paper is real ink.

  2. Your voice

    The drafts learn how you talk: the phrases you use, the goals you mention, how you sign off.

  3. Every week

    A short check-in on what is working and what is not. That conversation becomes this week's notes.

  4. Your approval

    You read every note before it is written. Nothing goes out without your yes.

76%

returned a survey that came with a handwritten sticky note.

36% returned it without one.

One study of mailed surveys. It did not test advisor letters.

Garner, R. (2005). Post-It Note Persuasion: A Sticky Influence. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 15(3), 230-237.

The idea

A weekly call, then the letters.

A 30-minute call each week gives me the client news to write from. Every letter goes out in your hand, after you approve it.

Just a thought

Who would you write to?

The service behind this film is Penmind, now open as a pilot for a few advisors.