Danny De Vries Free courses
Marketing tool · Virtual CMO · reads your Company Memory

One-Page 30-Day Marketing Plan

Describe your business and one goal for the month. Get a plan you can actually run alongside the work — four weekly themes, three concrete actions each, one channel to focus on, and the stuff to deliberately skip.

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Your Company Memory
facts, voice, offers — read from your browser
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One goal this month
the outcome you want by day 30
AI drafts the plan
sent once · nothing stored
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One-page 30-day plan
weekly themes · 3 actions · what to skip
Most marketing plans die because they list twenty things a two-person shop can't do. This one picks a single channel, three small actions a week, and says out loud what to ignore — so it fits a real week.
Watch the 90-second build

🔒 What this touches: your description plus your saved Company Memory, Brand Voice, and Offer Library are sent once to an AI model to draft the plan. The plan shows here; nothing is uploaded or stored on a server — no account, no database. Close the tab and it's gone.

Building your plan… 0s
Draft — your plan, to run and adjust

The month at a glance

The 30-day plan

✓ Built from your Company Memory — the facts, voice, and offers you set up once. Any budget or spend figure is a rough estimate; confirm it before you commit money.

This is your Virtual CMO compounding → Set up your Company Memory once and every marketing tool — this plan, your proposals, your review asks — reads the same facts and voice. See the whole Win Clients path.

Why one page beats a marketing binder

The reason your marketing keeps slipping isn't that you don't know what to do. It's that every "plan" you've seen lists twenty channels, and you have about three hours a week between jobs. A plan you can't run isn't a plan — it's a guilt list.

This one starts from your real business and one goal, then does the hard part for you: it cuts. One channel for the month. Three small actions a week. A short, honest list of what to skip so you're not half-doing five things. You get a single page you could tape to the wall.

Fits a real weekThree concrete actions per week, each small enough to finish between jobs — not a full-time marketer's calendar you'll abandon by Wednesday.
Says what to skipFocus is a subtraction problem. The plan names the channels and busywork to ignore this month, so your effort lands in one place.
Your business, not genericIt reads your Company Memory — your offers, your voice, who you serve — so the actions promote what you actually sell, in your words.