Hey Friend,
Happy Thursday!
The Not-Just-For-Advent Calendar is live, and it was named WarriorPlus Deal of the Day on October 15.
It turns any sale into a countdown where a new deal opens every day. Fill in a simple form for each door, click Publish, and the doors open by themselves.
Why now? Black Friday and December are just weeks away. Set it up this week and your holiday sale is ready before the rush.
Then use it again for:
- Valentine’s
- Christmas in July
- Your business birthday
- A free-gift week to grow your list
What you get: the plugin, a 22-page Quick-Start Guide with screenshots, sale planning ideas, and a printable launch checklist.
🎁 New: 2 bonus plugins with the PLR version
Choose the PLR/Whitelabel license and you also get:
- Nimble Scratch Card. Visitors scratch off a card to reveal a coupon, bonus, or prize, with a burst of confetti.
- Nimble Prize Wheel. A spin-to-win wheel that lands on a discount, a freebie, or a surprise bonus. You control the odds.
Both come with PLR rights, so you can rebrand, bundle, or sell them too. They pair nicely with the calendar: put a scratch card or prize wheel behind one of your doors for a surprise-deal day.
The payoff today: you can now test whether a planner page actually works before you spend an hour designing it.
That’s a big deal if you sell PLR planners. Most buyers never use half the pages. Today’s tool helps you find the half that matters.
AI News Worth Knowing
- ChatGPT got a lot more visual. OpenAI began rolling out GPT-6 and its new Intelligent UI in ChatGPT on October 7, bringing interactive charts, buttons, forms and task-specific tools into replies. Paid plans got it first, and it arrived Thursday for users of the free and lower-cost Go tiers.
Why it matters: this is today’s tool spotlight. Keep reading. letsdatascienceTechCrunch
- Claude’s smallest model got much cheaper. Anthropic launched Claude Haiku 5.5, and says on average it costs around 75% less to run than Claude Haiku 4.5.
Why it matters: if you run AI inside Make.com or Zapier automations, your per-run cost just dropped. forklog
PLR Profit Angle: Planners Buyers Actually Use
A planner that gets used gets bought again. Here’s how to get there with a PLR pack:
- Cut first. Most planner PLR packs have 40+ pages. Pick the 8 to 10 your buyer will open weekly.
- Add one working tracker. A budget, habit, or content tracker gives the planner a reason to come back to.
- Name it for an outcome. “The 90-Day Launch Planner” sells better than “Business Planner Pack.”
- Test before you design. That’s where today’s tool comes in.
AI Tool of the Week: ChatGPT Intelligent UI
One tool, one honest look.
- What it does: answers can now include diagrams, charts, maps and small calculators that users can tap, adjust and edit. under30ceo
- Good for: prototyping a tracker. Ask it to build a working version of the habit or budget tracker from your PLR pack. Change a number. See if the page makes sense.
- Not good for: your finished product. It lives inside the chat. You still design the sellable page in Canva or your tool of choice.
- If it’s too busy: users who don’t want so many visuals in their responses will be able to dial them back. TechCrunch
Try this prompt:
Prompt
You are a planner designer who has sold printable and digital planners for 10 years. You know most planner pages get skipped, and your job is to find the ones that get used.
My buyer:
- Who she is: [e.g., a woman over 45 launching her first online offer]
- What she’s trying to get done in the next 90 days: [goal]
- What she’s already tried that didn’t stick: [old planner, app, sticky notes]
- How she’ll use this: [printed / tablet / both]
The page: [paste the tracker page text from your PLR pack]
Before you build anything, ask me up to 3 questions about anything you need to know.
Then:
- Build an interactive version of this tracker I can test right here.
- Fill it with one realistic week of sample data for my buyer.
- List every field she would likely skip, and why.
- Name the one field that’s missing and would make her come back daily.
- Rewrite the page title so it names an outcome, not a category.
- Give me a final field list for the version I’ll design in Canva.
Rules: No more than 7 fields. Plain language. Every field must lead to a decision or an action.
Last step: Review your own work. Flag anything that adds busywork instead of progress, and fix it.
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Marketing Move
- Screenshot your working prototype.
- Post it with one line: “Building this for my next planner. Would you use it?”
- Every reply is a buyer telling you what to keep.
Fun Tidbit
- Everyone owns at least one beautiful planner with three pages filled in.
- Your job is to sell the one that gets to page four.
Your Move
Pick one tracker page from a planner pack you already own. Run it through the prompt above. Hit reply and tell me what it flagged.
Tomorrow: how to find out what your list really wants before you write a single email.
Be well. 💛