Thayne runs your client intake as a real conversation, not a form, the moment someone reaches out. A written brief lands before you ever pick up the phone.
This isn't a demo. That button opens the real product, running live. Try it on yourself first.
Every coach knows the good version of a discovery call. You already understand the person. You have read the situation. The half hour goes on the work only you can do: hearing what sits underneath what they said, and deciding together whether this is right.
Most calls never get there. Before any of that can happen, the same half hour is asked to do something else entirely: work out whether this person is even a fit, whether they can commit, whether they're ready at all. Qualifying and connecting, at the same time, cold, on a clock.
Whether they can commit, whether they're ready, whether they're serious at all.
The presence and trust that lets someone open up about what they're really stuck on.
One call cannot do both well. Something gives, and it is almost always the depth, the part that was the point. So you split them. The qualifying happens first, as a written conversation, before you ever meet. The call becomes only the second job, the one you're brilliant at.
The first conversation was never meant to be a call. It was meant to be a brief.
You write the opening line and the questions once. From then on, every person who clicks your link has a real, unhurried exchange, at 9am or 11pm, warm the second they're curious. It listens, follows the thread, and goes where it needs to.
A guided preview, not the live link. Talk to the real thing →
Every conversation lands in your dashboard as a brief: an AI-written assessment, calibrated to your standards. Who they are, whether they're ready, the thing underneath, and the exact line to open with. Two minutes, and you walk in already knowing.
Jamie has been in the same role for three years, with a clear, well-articulated pattern of knowing something needs to change and not moving on it. A failed career move two years ago is still present, and came up unprompted, which usually means it carries more weight than they're letting on.
The block isn't confusion about direction, it's a damaged relationship with their own judgment. They've done the thinking. They need someone to help them trust the conclusion they've already reached.
There's a real deadline here, not a soft one: their lease renews in two months, and they've framed it themselves as the natural point to commit or let this slide again. That urgency is worth leading with.
Given the churn history and the timeline, open with: "You said the direction felt right two years ago. I want to start there if that's okay, not the outcome, just what it felt like to make that decision at the time."
You decide what a ready client looks like, and Thayne asks for it, gently and in the right order, so nothing you care about gets skipped on a busy week.
A pre-call form gives you fields. Thayne gives you the answers, and the thing a form never could: what they're not quite saying yet. You define the standard once. It holds that standard on your best day and your worst.
Thayne is live right now. Talk to it the way one of your prospects would, then decide. Two minutes is all it takes to see the whole thing work.
This isn't a demo. The link is live. Try it on yourself first.