Different businesses. The same three moments.
Pick the owner who sounds closest to you, and see which scene is your week. At the bottom of each scene, the highlighted label names the plan that fits that moment. If a scene sounds like your business today, that is the plan for you, and you will find it below.
Meet Chidi. He sells electrical fittings in Uyo.
Chidi is a made up shop owner, but his story belongs to a lot of real ones.
The shop is open. Nobody knows.
Chidi has run his shop for six years. Today a woman three streets away needs a new breaker. She picks up her phone and searches "electrical shop near me". Chidi is not on Google, so she calls the shop that is. Chidi never finds out she looked.
How many people searched for what you sell this week, and called someone else?
The plan for this scene: Get FoundThe page that went quiet.
A cousin set up an Instagram page for him. Chidi posted every day for two weeks. The sales did not come, so he stopped. Now a new customer checks the page before visiting. The last post is months old. He wonders if the shop is still open, and he goes somewhere else.
If a stranger checked your page right now, would they think your business is still open?
The plan for this scene: Stay ConsistentThe shop people can trust.
Now Chidi shows up on Google, his page posts every week, and customers can pay with Paystack. A family in Eket sees his ad, taps to message him on WhatsApp, and orders the wiring for a whole house. Nothing about his shop changed. People could finally see it.
What would change if everyone who looked for you could find you, trust you and pay you?
The plan for this scene: GrowMeet Amaka. She bakes celebration cakes in Port Harcourt.
Amaka is made up too, but her week will feel familiar.
Great cakes, hidden from the people who want them.
Amaka bakes the best cakes on her street, and her regulars say so. But a woman across town needs a birthday cake by Friday. She searches "cake shop in Port Harcourt" and orders from the first bakery that shows up. Amaka is not on the map, so her best customers are only the ones who already knew her.
How many people in your city want what you make, and have never heard of you?
The plan for this scene: Get FoundOrders everywhere, money nowhere.
Orders come by DM, by call and on WhatsApp. Customers send transfer screenshots, some late and some unclear. Amaka spends her evenings chasing payments, so her page goes quiet for weeks. Then she posts three cakes at once, and the cycle starts again.
How many hours a week do you spend chasing payments instead of making what you sell?
The plan for this scene: Stay ConsistentThe rush she planned for.
This year her shop shows on Google, her page has been active since October, and her website takes cake orders with Paystack. When she runs ads for the Christmas season, people who click find a busy, trustworthy bakery. For the first time she is turning orders away, not chasing payments.
What would your year look like if December came with a full order book?
The plan for this scene: GrowA real client: 7 Figure Kapitals, a savings company.
This one is not made up. It went from a website that was not landing to an automated savings platform.
A website that was not landing.
7 Figure Kapitals runs a savings company. It already had a website, but the experience felt clunky and its colors worked against the brand. Visitors could not tell where to look or what mattered. The first request was simple: fix how it looks.
Is your website helping people understand what you do, or making them work for it?
The plan for this scene: GrowThe problem nobody had seen yet.
We redesigned the site in one month, and every layout and color was approved before any code was written. The client then lived with the new site for more than two months. That is when the real problem showed itself: savings, payments and customer activity were still being tracked by hand in spreadsheets.
What are you still tracking by hand that a system could do for you?
Bigger than a package: scoped separatelyFrom spreadsheets to a system.
Two months later the business ran on an automated platform. Customers log in to their own accounts, pay online with Paystack and track every payment. The owner watches all customer activity live on one dashboard. The manual tracking is gone.
What could you do with the hours your spreadsheets take today?
The plan for this scene: Grow