getoiling

Are you still going back and forth in emails or DMs trying to schedule appointments? Or maybe you're paying for a separate booking service without realizing you already have one built into your AttractWell or GetOiling subscription! This week, after helping several clients troubleshoot and streamline their booking systems, I wanted to share just how much you can automate and customize with tools you already have. From managing your availability and sending reminders to collecting client information and recording meetings, these features can save you time, simplify your business, and create a more professional experience for your clients.

Maybe you’ve been spending time in Canva creating a workbook, a guidebook, or a collection of your favorite recipes. Maybe you have a workshop you’re ready to offer or a resource you know would help the people you serve. You’ve put the time into creating something valuable. But then comes the question: How do I actually sell this and get it into someone’s hands?

It's time to clear out what no longer serves your business, reconnect the pieces that matter, and start putting your next idea on paper. There is something about walking into a space that has finally been cleaned out and refreshed. You can find what you need. You have room to work. You aren’t looking at a pile of things you meant to deal with six months ago. I want your website to feel that way, too.

Last Friday during our Elevate Work Session, a previous client hopped on the call, and we started looking through her website together. What we found reminded me of something I’ve been noticing since getting back into more client website projects: some of the details that are easiest to overlook are also opportunities to improve how people find and experience your website.

You invested in a GetOiling or AttractWell website because you wanted a place to bring your business together. Your offers, your email list, your booking link, your resources—all working together so you can show up and share what you do. But now, even logging into your back office feels overwhelming.

If you’ve spent any amount of time watching successful digital creators online, you’ve probably started taking mental notes about their tech stacks.Stan Store. Flodesk. Zapier. ManyChat. Canva. Zoom. Maybe you’ve watched someone have a six-figure launch using that exact combination and thought, “Okay, apparently that’s what I need too.” But before you start opening accounts and adding another $29 here, $40 there and $99 somewhere else to your monthly business expenses, I want you to ask a different question:

If your clients need more than one conversation to reach their goal, it may be time to create a coaching package. Here is how to structure your calls, choose a starting price and simplify the booking process.

Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been breaking down GetOiling’s different plans from a slightly different perspective. We started with Seed and asked how much business infrastructure we could build if we only had $9 a month to spend. Then we moved into Starter and looked at what another $20 per month could unlock as your audience grows and you need more room for email marketing, landing pages and automation.

Last week, I shared a real conversation I had with a client who needed to rebuild some of the tech behind her business on a very tight budget. We gave ourselves a challenge: if $9 a month was all we had to spend, how much could we actually accomplish with GetOiling’s Seed plan? The answer was quite a bit. That conversation made me want to take this a step further. What happens when your business starts needing more room, but you still aren’t ready for a larger tech investment? What does spending an additional $20 per month actually unlock?

You’d actually be surprised by how much tech can support your business for just $9 a month when you’re trying to get started—or get started again—on a budget. I had a conversation with a client this week who is looking for ways to streamline and eventually automate more of her business. The challenge... She’s working with a very tight budget.