Three different teams. Three different jobs. Published customer accounts, with the context kept intact.
A BOOK LAUNCH
13 recordings scheduled in 10 days
For a client's book launch, Mary Ellen reported sending 20 pitches a day. After 10 days, she reported 22 inquiries, 15 pre-record calls booked, and dates for 13 podcast recordings. Those are different stages, not 13 published episodes or an attributed revenue figure.
“This momentum took me no time at all to set up, and is easy to manage requests.”
Samantha described replacing manual lists and contact research while keeping outreach personal to each client. She reported bookings and positive comments from podcast hosts about the emails. Her published account does not specify a measurement period or a controlled baseline.
“The responses I've gotten from podcast hosts are confirming tons of bookings for clients and are commenting specifically on how much they loved my emails to them!”
Casey described automating manual outreach work and keeping it organized inside the team. He reported that podcast appearances increased and recipients appreciated the outreach. His review is qualitative evidence, not a promise of a particular booking rate.
“It's taking things that we would have already done, making it better, faster, smarter, and more organized.”
