$127—30-day implementation system

You know what to fix.
This is how you fix it.

The reason good fixes don't get implemented isn't motivation. It's the absence of a clear order, a realistic timeline, and a way to know whether the fix worked. This kit solves all three: 30 days, three fixes, one metric per fix.

Journey Implementation Kit
A 30-day plan for going from "I know what to fix" to "I've fixed it and I'm tracking whether it worked."
Duration30 days
Fixes per cycleMaximum 3
Sections6: Prioritize through Measure
FormatInteractive browser tool
DeliveryInstant download
$127
One-time.
No subscription.
Do the work, get the result. Permanent access from the moment you pay. No refunds. Refund policy →
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Start with Section 1.
Prioritize before you build.

The temptation is to jump straight to Week 2 and start implementing. Don't. Section 1 forces the decision that makes everything else work: three fixes, ranked, with one metric each. Do that first.

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Journey Implementation Kit
Your progress saves across devices using the built-in save code system. Bookmark the file. You'll be returning to it daily for 30 days.
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Most people who get to this stage know exactly what needs to change. The implementation is where it quietly stalls.

Most journey improvement efforts fail not because the diagnosis was wrong. They fail because there are too many fixes competing for attention, no clear order to work through them, and no baseline to measure whether anything changed.

You end up doing a bit of everything, in no particular order, with no way to tell what actually changed and what was just activity. Six weeks later the fixes are half-done, something else has become urgent, and the original problem is still there.

This kit forces a different structure. Three fixes. One at a time. One metric per fix. A 30-day cycle with daily tasks and a measurement framework that tells you whether the work actually worked.

Three fixes done well will always outperform six fixes done halfway. The cap is a feature, not a limit.
Inside the Kit
Three fixes. Daily tasks. One metric each.
Each fix gets a tracker, a baseline, and a measurement. Here's what a Week 2 implementation day looks like inside.
Week 2 of 4
Build
Day 3 of 7
Fix 1
Move trust signals above the fold
Metric: scroll depth past hero
In progress
Fix 2
Add objection FAQ to pricing page
Metric: pricing page exit rate
Queued
Fix 3
Post-purchase email sequence
Metric: 30-day repeat rate
Queued
Today's tasks — Fix 1
Identify strongest testimonial that answers the arrival doubt
Draft placement above fold — right of headline, not below it
Check mobile rendering — does it still appear before first scroll?
Decision gate: does this change match the brief from Week 1?

Four weeks. Each one does a specific job.

Work through it in order. Most people want to skip straight to Week 2. That's the implementation week, and it feels like progress. Week 1 is where the work actually starts.

Week 1
Lay the groundwork

Map what exists. Set your baseline. Write nothing yet. Implementation without a baseline is just activity. You need a before number to know if anything moved.

Document what currently exists at each fix point
Set measurable baselines for each of your three fixes
Write the brief for each fix before you build anything
Week 2
Build

This is the actual implementation work. Daily tasks for each fix, sequenced so fixes that depend on each other get done in the right order.

Daily implementation tasks for each fix
Check-in prompts to catch scope creep early
Decision gates when the work reveals something unexpected
Week 3
Launch

Get the fixes live without last-minute scope expansion. Most implementations stall at launch because the finish line keeps moving. This week pins it down.

Launch checklist for each fix — done means done
Soft launch protocol to catch problems before they scale
What to ignore in the first 72 hours of live data
Week 4
Measure

Compare against your Week 1 baselines. The measurement framework gives you one number per fix. That number tells you whether the fix worked or whether something else needs to change first.

Before/after comparison for each fix
Interpretation guide for ambiguous results
Input for the next 30-day cycle
30 days
Full implementation cycle
Designed to fit around a real business, not a full-time project
3 fixes
Maximum per cycle
More than three dilutes everything. The cap is a feature, not a limit
1 metric
Per fix
The one number that tells you whether the work moved anything

This kit assumes you already know what to fix.

The Implementation Kit is step four in the range. It's designed to be used after you've identified where your journey is leaking and have the frameworks to fix it, either through the Fix Templates or through your own analysis.

If you haven't identified your primary leak yet, start with the free Leak Finder. If you know what to fix but need the frameworks to fix it, start with the Journey Fix Templates. This kit won't tell you what to fix. But if you already know, it will make sure you actually do it.

If you're at the stage where the problem is clear but the implementation keeps slipping, this is the right tool.

Get it now
Journey Implementation Kit
30 days. Three fixes. One metric per fix. Prioritization, implementation and measurement in one place. Progress saves across devices so you can pick it up wherever you left off.
Get the kit for $127 →

One-time payment. No subscription. Instant access.

Do the work, get the result. Permanent access from the moment you pay. No refunds.

Do I need the Fix Templates before this?
You need to know what to fix and have a plan for how to fix it. The Fix Templates are the natural step before this one. They give you the frameworks, the Implementation Kit gives you the system to execute them. You can use this kit with your own fix plan, but most people find both work better together.
Why only three fixes per cycle?
Because more than three dilutes everything. Every additional fix reduces the attention each one gets. Three fixes done well, with proper baselines and measurement, produce better results than six fixes done partially. The cap is a feature, not a constraint.
What if my fixes take longer than 30 days?
The 30-day cycle is designed to be repeatable. At the end of Week 4 you'll have measurement data and a clear input for the next cycle. Larger fixes get broken into cycle-sized pieces. The kit includes guidance on how to do that without losing momentum.
What comes after the Implementation Kit?
The Guided User Journey Audit Workbook, a complete guided audit of your buyer's journey across all five stages. If after a cycle or two you want a full-picture view of everything that's working and everything that isn't, the Audit Workbook is the next step.
Journey Implementation Kit
30 days. Three fixes. One metric each.
From "I know what to fix" to "I've fixed it and I know whether it worked."
Get the kit → $127—one-time payment, instant access