Reach the desk: write to us or ask the CEO to phone

Two ways in are offered here. The form carries a brief message, and the optional slot reserves a weekday and a starting hour for the CEO's call.

A few words on the lines of business and the towns you want filed first are plenty to begin with.

Open the contact drawer

The first three fields collect a name, an inbox and a telephone line for the reply, and the last box, which asks how we can help, takes the rest of what you want to say. Use the slot picker only when a voice would suit you better than a written note.

Which lines and towns get the first cards?

Name the lines of business you handle, the towns and counties you want calls from, and any nearby offices that pass people your way. Leave every customer name and every financial detail out of the note.

Tell us about the agency, its lines and its towns

Say which lines of business you want more calls for, which towns you cover and which offices pass people your way. A few lines is plenty, a person reads every note, and customer details stay out.

Choose a weekday and a thirty-minute window. As that window opens, the number typed above gets a phone call from Ross Cohen, our CEO.

Pick the slot

Whatever you select will be echoed in this spot.

Windows are half hours on weekdays, displayed for whichever zone is chosen.

Last looks at the contact drawer

What goes in the message box?

The lines of business you want found, the towns you cover and any ad platform you already use. Scribbled notes are welcome.

What is the callback slot for?

It is optional. Choose a weekday and a starting hour, and our chief executive rings the line you entered when that hour begins.

Should customer names go into the message?

No. Leave customer names and every financial detail out, the way our own forms, ads and review replies do.

Is the slot picker compulsory?

No. The form goes through with the slot left blank.

What if no weekday suits me?

Write the days and hours that suit you better and we plan around those.

Does sending a note commit me to anything?

No. A note is only a note, with no contract attached, and no card goes into your drawer until you have read it.

Slide the first card into the drawer

During a call we can choose the opening cards for the drawer: which line of business goes in first, which towns are added after it, and which plan matches your volume.

Treat the drawer below as a picture; it is no forecast.