1What it is, and what it is not
Founder Revenue OS is a workspace for selling one product you have already built. It keeps your offer, the people you are talking to, what they said and what happened, and it helps you decide the one next thing to do.
The copilot inside it answers from a curated marketing and sales library and shows where each point comes from. It works from your records: your product, your offer, your buyers' own words. If the library does not cover a question, it says so instead of guessing.
Draft messages in your voice, prepare and review sales conversations, check your offer, plan a price test, and keep an honest record of results.
Send, publish or spend anything. You send every message yourself. It does not promise revenue, and it is not legal advice.
2Signing in
- Open founder.slipperdigital.com.
- Paste the key from your welcome email and choose Open my workspace. Each pilot founder gets a private key by email when their place is confirmed.
- The first time, enter your business name and choose Create workspace. Use one workspace for the product you are selling.
The top of the page shows how many copilot answers you have left this month and when your pilot ends.
3Your first session
Open First session. Give it about an hour. Everything starts from your own words, and nothing is saved until you confirm it.
- Your material. Paste what you already have: a product explanation, page text, an offer document or customer notes. Save each piece.
- What your material says. Choose Read my material. The copilot lists what your material states, each with the exact passage it came from. Tick only what is true today. A described feature is not yet a working feature. If two documents give different prices, it shows both and waits for you to pick one.
- Your product brief. Check the product name, who might buy it, the time you can give to selling each week, and what you can deliver. Add any capability it missed, one per line, as fact | the words that show it. Then Confirm my brief.
- Your voice. Write two to four sentences the way you normally write, or choose your ordinary direct voice. Drafts follow it from then on.
- One offer someone can decide on. What it includes and excludes, the price, when payment is due, delivery, support, cancellation and refund, and the next step a buyer takes. Then Confirm this offer.
When you finish, Today shows your brief, one commercial question and one small action.
4Every day: Today
Today is where to start each time. It shows the one thing that matters most, why, and roughly how long it takes, plus at most two supporting actions and the promises you have made to people. Problems with an existing customer come before finding new ones.
Reminders appear when you open Today. Nothing is sent to you or anyone else in the background.
5Offer and people
People and accounts
Add only people you can actually reach, with why they belong, where you found them and how you can reach them. The copilot never invents a name or a relationship.
Conversations
After a call, email or meeting, record it with their exact words, your summary and the agreed next step: whose step, and by when. The next step appears on Today, and their words become evidence the copilot can use.
Their preference about contact
Record what someone said about hearing from you, in their words. A declined offer ends that offer only. A request not to receive marketing stops marketing from your business. An agreed later date is kept exactly.
Buying decisions
Several people on one purchase are one decision. The outcome is an accepted commitment, a declined offer, an agreed deferral or unresolved. A commitment is not cash: payment is recorded in Results.
6Messages
Drafts stay drafts until you approve the exact text. Export copies plain text for you to send from your own email or account. It is recorded as exported, not sent.
Set up your outreach profile first
Before a marketing message can be marked ready, it needs an outreach profile: who is sending, to whom, where, on what basis, and your sender name, business name, postal address and opt-out sentence where they are required. Drafts the copilot writes get these lines added for you, word for word from your profile. It is a checklist of known requirements, not legal advice.
You can also write a message yourself under Write a message yourself, and it goes through the same checks.
7Asking the copilot
Open Copilot, pick the step you are on, and ask in plain words. The steps follow the selling loop:
- Choose a buyer worth reaching, Review my offer, Set a price or a pilot
- Find the first suitable buyers
- Draft a first message, Draft a reply, Draft a follow-up, Write a proposal
- Prepare a sales conversation, Review a conversation, Practise a conversation
- Ask for a buying decision, Follow up an unpaid commitment
- Help a customer reach first value, Check the customer got value
- Ask for a quote after value, Ask for an introduction
- Weekly review, Something is not working
Getting a good answer
- Be specific: name the person and what they said. "Jordan said support finds out about releases from customers" works better than "review my call".
- Record the conversation first. The copilot works from what you have recorded.
- Each answer lists its sources. Where it can check something against your offer, such as a conflict between what a buyer said and what the offer excludes, it shows that separately.
- If it says the library does not cover your question, try a narrower one, or decide yourself. It will not guess.
- Some steps wait for an earlier one. For example, asking for a quote waits until the customer has confirmed value.
Answers take about 15 to 50 seconds. Practise a conversation currently reviews your planned opening and the objections you expect; it is not yet a live role-play.
8Results and money
In Results, record what actually happened: a message sent, a reply, a call, a meeting, or time spent selling, and where it is recorded. Unknown stays unknown, and a blank is never counted as zero.
Money
Enter each payment event once, with the reference from your payment provider. Entering the same reference again changes nothing. A commitment, an invoice and money that has arrived are kept separate, and refunds and costs are entered on their own.
Customer value
Record what a customer accomplished and how you know. Access, a download or an opened email is not value.
9Proof and introductions
Ask for a quote or an introduction only after a customer has confirmed value. Asking is not permission. In Proof, record their words agreeing, the exact approved quote, what may be used, where, and until when. If they withdraw it, record that, and the workspace lists every message and place where it was used so you can take it down.
10The weekly decision
Once a week, ask the copilot for the Weekly review, then record one decision in Results: one change with a reason, a time and cash limit, a customer safeguard and a date to decide again. Or choose Not enough evidence yet. Pausing is a legitimate decision.
11Your records
Every change keeps its history in Records. Correct a record where it lives, and the earlier version stays. You can remove personal notes you no longer need.
Download my records gives you everything, with its history, and every message as plain text. Your records are yours, and you can still download them for a while after the pilot ends.
12The pilot, and getting help
- The pilot runs for four weeks, free, with no card and no automatic charge.
- We ask you to use it every week and to tell us, for each answer, whether it was useful, partly useful or not, and why.
- We name you anywhere only with your written agreement.
Questions or problems: support@slipperdigital.com. We reply to every message.
Not in the pilot yet? See the pilot terms and apply for a place.