SIX TOOLS — NO ACCOUNT, NO EMAIL

Answers before
you reply.

Six small tools for the questions that come up mid-project: whether a request is inside the scope, whether a prospect is showing the usual warning signs, what an hour of this job actually paid. Each one answers in seconds.

  • No account
  • No email required
  • Runs in your browser

FT-001 — FT-006

Pick the question
you're stuck on.

WHAT HAPPENS TO WHAT YOU PASTE

It never
leaves the page.

Every tool here runs in your browser. The client email you paste is read by a fixed set of rules on your own machine — it is not uploaded, not logged, and not stored. Close the tab and it is gone.

01

Rules, not a model

Each tool matches your text against a fixed dictionary, or runs the arithmetic on the numbers you enter. The same input gives the same answer every time, and the result tells you which words or figures triggered it.

02

An answer, then a move

A verdict on its own is not much use at 11pm. Each result ends by naming the next step — the thing to send, the term to pin down, the number to raise.

03

The email itself is the paid part

The tools tell you where you stand. The volumes have the wording for what comes next — 158 situations with the email already written, from $16.

ABOUT THESE SIX

Straight
answers.

Are these a trial?

No. Six tools, free, no email required, and they stay that way. They answer smaller questions than the volumes do — where you stand, rather than what to write.

Do you see what I paste in?

No. The rules run in your browser and nothing is sent to us. The only thing that ever leaves the page is an email address, and only if you type one into a sample box and press send.

Do I need an account?

No, and there is nothing to create one with. Open the page, use the tool, close the tab.

How accurate is the verdict?

It is a rule of thumb, not a ruling. The tools read language patterns and arithmetic — they cannot know your client, your contract, or the history between you. Treat the answer as a second opinion that is never tired and never wants to avoid the conversation.

What is the difference between a tool and a volume?

A tool tells you where you stand in a few seconds. A volume hands you the email — 158 situations across six of them, each with the draft already written and the reasoning behind it. The six volumes start at $16; the System is all of them in one file for $79.