A straight answer to one question: does your brand read as a real company, or as another templated launch? The Brand Clarity Teardown is a recorded review of your brand, what to fix first, and what to leave alone, in your inbox within 48 hours.
Maybe the brand is fine and the launch page just undersells it. Maybe one fix moves the needle and the rest can wait. Or maybe it really does read like the other twelve AI startups an investor saw this week. The teardown tells you which one is true, and what to do about it, before you commit to a designer, an agency, or a sprint.
If you found me through one of the public teardowns, this is that, for your brand, in private. And if you haven't seen those yet, the pattern I keep finding is in why every AI startup looks the same.
One flat number, paid up front, delivered in 48 hours. If you book the Fundable Brand Sprint within 30 days, the $200 comes off the sprint, so the teardown ends up free. And if your brand is already doing its job, the video says exactly that, and you stop wondering.
$200
Book a teardown →No. You pay for a diagnosis, so you get a diagnosis. If the fix is small, the video says so and you can run it with your own team. The sprint exists for founders who want the fix done for them, and the $200 credit is there if that ends up being you.
Your website URL, anywhere else the brand lives (deck, product, socials), and two lines on where the company is heading. No call needed; the whole thing runs async.
Then that is the deliverable. You stop second-guessing it, and the video tells you what to protect as you grow. "Nothing urgent" is a real answer, and I give it when it is true.
Yes, it is yours. The priority map is written so you can hand it to whoever executes, me or anyone else.
Because a real review takes real hours, and free audits have a way of turning into sales calls. Paying for it keeps it honest: you get findings, not a pitch.
Grab a slot and add your link at checkout. If one is open this week, you'll have your answer before the weekend.
Book a teardown →Three slots a week, first come, first served