Speak2MyCV for fractional CMOs

“Every founder call opens with "so what would you actually do in the first ninety days?"”

Put your usual first-quarter approach in what you upload and the page explains it in your words, so the call starts on their numbers instead of your method.

“Founders confuse a fractional CMO with an agency and expect you to run the ads yourself.”

Your page answers scope questions from your own material, so a founder learns what you lead, what you hand to specialists and what you never do before booking time.

“You cannot tell a seed-stage tinkerer from a Series B team with a real budget until you are on the call.”

Every question a visitor asks is logged. On paid plans each conversation is also scored hot, warm or cold, so you see who went deep before you reply.

“Your case studies live in decks nobody outside a pitch ever opens.”

Upload the outcomes you are allowed to share and the page can answer "have you done this in B2B SaaS?" with your own examples, not a generic claim.

“Referrals arrive with a forwarded name and nothing else.”

Send one link that answers back. The referred founder asks what matters to them, and you see what they asked before the first conversation.

“Founders judge marketing leaders by the last company they read about, not by the stage they are at now.”

Your page answers stage-specific questions — pre-seed, first sales hire, post-raise scale-up — from the companies you actually worked with, so founders can see where your experience fits their moment.

A founder reads your post at midnight and wants to know if you have taken a product from launch to first thousand customers.

They ask your page and get an answer drawn only from the work you uploaded — no invented wins, no waiting for office hours.

An investor is shortlisting marketing leaders for a portfolio company.

They forward your link instead of a PDF, and the company can ask about channels, team size and stage on their own time.

A prospect wants to know whether you also handle brand and positioning or only demand generation.

The page answers from your own description of your scope, so expectations are set before anyone signs anything.

A founder is ready to talk.

Your Calendly or Cal.com link sits inside the page, so the conversation ends in a booked call rather than an email chain.

You are wondering which parts of your experience founders care about most.

The questions log shows what visitors actually ask — often a better guide to your positioning than any workshop.

A founder wants to know whether you can hire and manage their first two marketers.

The page answers from your record of the teams you have built, so they know before the call whether team-building is part of what you offer.