Service Intake Brief

A structured first email for paid research briefs, script systems, and archive reviews so service requests arrive with enough context to evaluate fit.

Use this before asking for a quote

The intake brief keeps service inquiries practical. It does not create an order, guarantee availability, quote a price, collect payment, or promise traffic, rankings, AdSense approval, sponsor acceptance, or revenue.

A useful first message should make the audience, topic, timeline, deliverable, source constraints, and commercial boundaries visible enough to decide whether a paid scope makes sense.

Status. Manual-review intake page; not a form backend, checkout, or contract.

Pre-read. Review starter scopes, service samples, the scope guide, quote factors, the engagement guide, and the procurement guide first.

Email. Intake replies go to luketrodriguez1@gmail.com.

What to include

Copy these fields into the first service email or use the prefilled email link.

  • Service interest: research brief, script system, archive review, or unsure
  • Audience: who the finished video, article, or archive needs to serve
  • Topic or archive URL: include any channel, article, product, or source links
  • Desired deliverable: brief, outline, checklist, review notes, or implementation plan
  • Timeline and depth: deadline, urgency, number of pages/scripts/topics, and review expectations
  • Commercial constraints: sponsors, affiliates, product claims, disclosure needs, or restricted topics

Send the brief

The mail link opens a structured draft in your email app. It does not submit anything automatically from the site.

Open intake email

How fit is reviewed

These signals help a buyer understand why some requests can move toward scope and others need clarification or rejection.

All services

Good fit

The request has a clear audience, a useful question, enough source context, and a deliverable that can be reviewed before payment or scheduling.

Needs clarification

The request has a broad topic, missing links, unclear timeline, or no defined output. A reply may ask for a narrower brief before any scope is discussed.

Not accepted

Requests built around hidden endorsements, scraped rewrites, invalid ad activity, unsupported claims, or guaranteed revenue/platform outcomes should be rejected.