BOOSTEDMODE
BM—06 / LEADS / EN The Boosted Leads engine

Somebody came in from content. The next forty minutes decide everything.

ARRIVES · CAPTURED · ATTRIBUTED · FOLLOWED UP · BOOKED

This engine handles the person who has already reached you — saw a piece, landed on the page, wrote. It catches them in one place, ties them to the piece that brought them, and prepares the conversation up to a clear answer. Nothing goes out on its own in your name — neither the follow-ups nor the messages to new people: I prepare them, you approve them, you press Send. Below is exactly what it doesn't do.

01 — The problem BM—06.1 / LEAKS

Rarely in the sales conversation. Almost always before it.

Content can be working perfectly and still produce no clients. They get lost between “they saw me” and “we spoke” — down three roads, always the same three.

01
The message stays unread They wrote on Tuesday at 15:40, while you were in a meeting. You saw the notification and thought “I'll reply tonight”. By tonight there were eleven others.
02
It goes cold in the inbox They asked about the price nine days ago. Nobody replied. Now they work with somebody else, and you're not even annoyed with them.
03
You don't know what worked Four people came in this month. From what? From which piece, which theme, which channel? With no answer, next month you're guessing again.
02 — The flow BM—06.2 / STATES

A lead has a state. Always exactly one.

Not “they're somewhere in the conversations”. Everyone has a place on the road — one of five, so nobody is left without a reply, not even on Tuesday at 15:00, while you're in a meeting.

Arrives▸ Captured▸ Attributed▸ Followed up▸ Booked

We follow the road in the list of leads, together. Anyone who sits too long in one place should show up as a delay, not as silence. And “not now” and “no” are outcomes too — they get closed explicitly, not left hanging.

Where they come in
Form on the site WhatsApp Email Instagram message

The form on the site writes to the list by itself, with the piece's code. What comes in over WhatsApp, email or an Instagram message gets added to the list by hand, with no code — so with no source piece until we note it down.

03 — Attribution BM—06.3 / FROM WHERE

Which piece brought you the person.

The part almost nobody does, because it's boring: every published piece carries a code, and when the person comes through a link with the code, the code lands on the lead. Where that can't happen, it stays marked as missing — not guessed.

On the post ?p=k7m2pq9x

The code has eight characters and the system issues it; nobody writes it by hand. It ties to the piece through a link, where the platform allows a clickable link: story with a sticker, bio, a WhatsApp message, the description on Facebook or YouTube. On Instagram, the link in the description of a feed post can't be tapped — so there we use the story, the bio or a message.

On the lead k7m2pq9x → “The 3 mistakes”

At the end of the month you don't just see “leads came in”. You see which piece each one came from and which channel it came in through — and where the link is missing, the report says “missing”, not zero. Next month you know what's worth repeating.

04 — The first 40 minutes BM—06.4 / THE FIRST REPLY

What happens when somebody writes.

It isn't a sales script. It's the person's road, step by step, so that nobody is left waiting. Forty minutes is a benchmark, not a contract.

01
The person fills in the page What happens — the page asks only for a name and an email, nothing more in front of them.
What comes out — a record in the list of leads, with the time and the source.
Your part — nothing in this step.
02
It ties to the piece that brought them What happens — if they came through a link with the piece's code, the record carries the piece; if not, at least the channel stays. A code the system didn't issue ties to no piece at all.
What comes out — the source piece on the record, or a “missing” written as such.
Your part — nothing in this step.
03
You find out What happens — an announcement email comes in saying a new lead has appeared.
What comes out — a sign that somebody has appeared, so you don't find out by accident.
Your part — who receives the announcement: we settle it at the start, I don't assume.
04
The first reply What happens — a short message, in your voice, that continues the piece the person came from — not a general presentation of the offer. We have the text prepared beforehand; you don't write it in a rush.
What comes out — a reply; the target is within the first forty minutes.
Your part — who sends it and in what words. Nothing goes out in your name without your approval.
05
If they don't reply What happens — the first follow-up from the approved sequence comes next. Whoever replies leaves the sequence, so they don't get prepared messages on top of a conversation that has started.
What comes out — a road with an end: either a conversation or a “not now”.
Your part — the sequence, approved once, before the first send.
05 — How a follow-up gets written BM—06.5 / THE SEQUENCE

Five rules for every message after the first.

A follow-up isn't a polite nudge. It's the same person, the same piece, one step further.

01
Starts from what they saw The message opens with the piece or the page that brought them, not with “just following up”. The person should recognise where you know them from.
02
Your voice, only with what you've confirmed I write in the voice from Brain. What you haven't confirmed — a price, a deadline, a result — doesn't appear in the message; it stays blank until you confirm it.
03
One ask per message A message asks for one thing: a reply, a time, one question cleared up. Two asks in the same message means you get neither.
04
Approved before it goes out You read the whole sequence and approve it once, before the first send. What you reject gets rewritten; nothing goes out in your name unseen by you.
05
It ends with an outcome The sequence has an end. “Not now” and “no” are honest outcomes; after them I don't push.
06 — What's in it BM—06.6 / THE PIECES

Four pieces, from the click to the report.

01Automatic

Campaign pages

One page per campaign, not a single one for everything. Same identity, different message — matched to the piece that brought the person there. The form asks only for a name and an email.

You getThe published page, with the form and the piece's code already wired in.
02Automatic

The capture

The form writes to a single place, and what comes in by other routes goes into the same place, by hand. One lead, one record — not four inboxes.

You getThe list of leads, with the time and the source. I don't promise a screen for them in the app; how they reach you, we settle at the start.
03With your approval

The follow-up

Follow-up texts that carry the conversation to a clear answer. Written in your voice, approved by you before the first one goes out.

You getThe texts written and approved, so you don't have to improvise them while you're in a meeting.
04Automatic

The report

At the end of the month, how many leads came in, and from which pieces. What's missing is said to be missing. The time of the conversation, the two of you settle.

You getThe monthly report, with numbers where they exist, not adjectives.
07 — The limit BM—06.7 / WHAT IT DOESN'T DO

What isn't automatic here.

—
Cold prospecting In the System, I prepare a list of suitable people and the written message, starting from the offer in Brain; you press Send, from your own account. Nothing goes out on its own — the platforms don't allow anything else. I don't promise volume and I don't promise replies. It isn't part of the standalone Application.
—
Paid ads An ad budget is a different trade and a different kind of risk. If you already have somebody running them, the capture page catches what comes in through them — that's all.
—
Artificial gates I don't put artificial gates in front of people who wanted to talk to you anyway. The form is in plain sight and the reply comes from a human.
—
Result figures I don't promise how many leads come in and I don't promise what percentage become clients. What I can show is which pieces the people who came in came from — and where that can't be seen, I say it's missing.

How many reach a conversation with you today — and where do the rest stop?

Twenty minutes, no deck. We look at the road somebody travels from the first piece to a conversation with you.

From a piece that finds you, through small steps, to a face-to-face conversation: that's where you have your best chance to close. The rest is math.

Let's talk

I can't make you a suit until I know your measurements. The call is the fitting, not a sales pitch.

Or see what it costs and how a piece gets made.