Thanks for connecting! Here's how to get to the right place, fast.

🎯 "I want to hire you for content writing"

Perfect! I help B2B SaaS brands create content that serves users across different stages of their journey. I specialize in no-code tools, productivity platforms, and breaking complex tech down into words that actually make sense for your users.

→ See my services & process

→ Check my portfolio

🤝 "I want to collaborate/partner"

Love it! I'm always interested in connecting with fellow creators, especially in the no-code/SaaS space. But let's make it meaningful:

• What type of collaboration are you thinking?
• What's your business/expertise area?
• How do you see us working together?

→ Drop me a specific message with details and I'll get back to you!

📈 "Just growing my network"

I appreciate it, but I prefer connecting with people I can actually engage with meaningfully. LinkedIn can be a bit of a numbers game, and that's not really my style. If there's a specific reason you'd like to connect (shared interest, potential collaboration, etc.), let me know!

🚫 "I'm selling you [web dev/design/marketing/etc.] services"

Thanks, but I'm all set! My tech stack is sorted, and I work with trusted partners for anything outside my expertise.

Not looking for: Web development, design services, SEO tools, social media management, or marketing software.

💼 "Can you help me get a job at [company you've worked with]?"

I get this a lot, so let me be clear upfront:

→ I'm a freelancer - I don't hire anyone and I'm not looking for employees.

→ I don't represent my clients - When I work with brands, I'm an external contractor. I have zero influence over their hiring processes.

→ I can't vouch for strangers - Even if I wanted to help, I can't recommend someone I don't know personally or haven't worked with.

What works better: Apply directly through their careers page, connect with their actual team members (check they really work there first!), or engage genuinely with their content before reaching out.

Been there myself: I totally get wanting to network your way in, but cold asks for introductions usually backfire.

📦 "I want you to review our product"

I appreciate you thinking of me! Product reviews can be valuable, but let's be upfront about expectations:

• For paid reviews: I charge £90/$120 per hour with a 3-hour minimum. This includes testing your product and writing a detailed review.
• For unpaid reviews: I'll consider it if you offer lifetime access to a product that's genuinely useful for my work. This means tools I'd actually pay for and use regularly—think productivity apps, content tools, or SaaS platforms I'd recommend to clients.

What I DON'T review for free:

• Enterprise tools
• Anything outside B2B SaaS/productivity/no-code
• Products with monthly fees unless it's lifetime access

Before reaching out:

• Check if your product fits my expertise (B2B content, SaaS, productivity tools)
• Be clear about what you're offering (payment vs. product access)
• Have realistic timelines—I'm not doing rush reviews

I get review requests weekly. The ones that work best are either well-paid or offer something I'd genuinely use long-term. Anything else is just taking time away from my paying clients.

🤔 Not sure which path fits?

No worries! Just send me a direct message explaining what you're looking for—you can find various ways to get in touch with me here.

I promise to point you in the right direction, even if we're not a fit to work together. I prefer clear, specific messages over small talk. Tell me what you need!