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Freelancers: show clients what you know before the first call

Consultants, designers, developers, therapists: anyone a client reads before hiring them.

Free to start, no card. You can export your posts at any time, on every plan.

Before a stranger writes to you, they try to work out whether you know your subject. A portfolio shows the result. A post that solves a real problem shows how you think, and it keeps doing so for as long as it stays online.

Expect it to take time: a post written this year can still bring someone to you three years on, if it lives at an address you own.

What you need

  • Everything under your name

    Your posts live at your own address: a typoza.com subdomain on the free plan, your domain on a paid one, and each post's link fixed at its first publication. Years of posts add up in one place.

  • Answer the question clients type

    Future clients type their problem into a search engine, so write the post that answers it. Typoza adds the structured data, the share image and the place in your sitemap and feeds.

  • Writing that shows the work

    The editor has tabbed code blocks, spec sheets, callouts and galleries, so you can walk a reader through a method step by step instead of claiming a result.

  • A services page and a way to reach you

    Standalone pages sit outside the list of posts: what you do, how you work. Switch on the contact page and a client can write to you through a form; you get the message in your workspace's inbox and by email, and can answer from either.

  • A list that is yours

    With the Letter switched on, readers can subscribe from your site and receive your next posts by email. Someone who is not ready to hire you today can keep reading you until they are.

What Typoza does not do

Better to read it here than to find out after three posts. If one of these is a dealbreaker for you, do not sign up.

  • No CRM. Contact messages arrive as conversations in the inbox, with no pipeline and no deal stages.
  • No bookings and no payments. If your site must sell an hour of your time, pick a tool built for that.
  • Every page shares the site's layout, and there is no A/B testing. A sales page with its own design needs another tool.
  • Statistics cover views, visitors, sources, devices and countries. There is no funnel and no conversion tracking, and nothing follows a visitor from one day to the next.
  • Comments will not build you a prospect list: you never see a commenter's email address, on the site or in the notice you receive.

The post you keep putting off

Write its first paragraph today. The post stays a draft until you publish it, and no reader sees it before then.

Free to start, no card. You can export your posts at any time, on every plan.

The other use cases