Hi again,

I took another stab at writing about what makes my product (a productivity timer app) different than the competition and who it's for.

My intent is to give a copywriter the info they need to understand these things so they can write compelling sales copy and content for social media.

Below is what I wrote:
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Everyone's always looking for the latest productivity app. But finding the right one isn't easy.

Here's the problem as I see it. Other systems like Getting Things Done, 7-Habits, and Bullet Journal require too much effort to get started. A complex setup is a massive turn off for people that struggle with getting started. These systems definitely didn't work for me.



�--� Can you actually measure your improvements?
�--� Do they show you how long those improvements took?
�--� How do you calculate which tasks took the longest?
�--� Which ones made the greatest impact?
�--� Can you determine when you were actually focused on your project?
�--� What about wasted time?

I wanted a solution that could track all of these details. Making progress is great, but I wanted to know how I got there.

That's why I created Project Time Machines.

PTM doesn't care about your to-do list. Sure, you can track your tasks using it, but that's not the main purpose.

PTM is all about getting started. It's about overcoming that initial hurdle, clicking go, and getting to work.

I wanted the setup process to be as frictionless as possible. Here's how easy it is:
�--� Open the app and click Start a Project.
�--� Enter a Project Goal and a Goal Date.
�--� Change the Project Start Date if you started before today.

That's all it takes to get setup.

How do you use it?

�--� Fill in a brief description of your Operation Objective. You only need to change this when you work on something new.
�--� Set your Op Duration. This is how long you plan to work without breaks or distractions.
�--� Fill in your Focus by describing a few tasks you want to work on in your Op.
�--� Click Start.

The timer will log all active time you put into a project and will keep track of any breaks and interruptions you experience. For me, visualizing these breaks helps me understand where I'm losing time.

What about when your timer goes off? You can log additional time worked as overtime.



�--� You can write down Actions Taken to describe what you accomplished, where you're at, and what's still left to do.
�--� You can assign yourself an Op Score that grades how you think you performed.
�--� You can document any Roadblocks you encountered. This includes challenges related to your project, distractions, and other warnings.

I like writing down a few important details after every project because it helps me understand my successes and failures.

The entire process is built with simplicity in mind. You click start and write a few things and click stop and write a few things. There are no complexities to worry about.



�--� Visualize your performance. PTM provides you with a look at how you work by showing you things like project start dates, goal dates, total time worked, lost time, and more.
�--� Track days since last worked. You can keep tabs on how many days it's been since you've last worked on a project.
�--� See all your operations in one spot. Other project management apps are littered with pages of tasks and data. PTM displays everything upfront and is easy to navigate.
�--� Create simple and highly-accurate project blueprints. You can easily see how well you've progressed on a project, what's left to do, and where things may have gone wrong.

PTM takes a different approach to task management.

Other systems focus on a "what will you do tomorrow" approach.

PTM is built on the notion of "what are you doing right now."

PTM will keep track of when you do nothing, and I find that seeing just how many days I've skipped since last working motivates me more than anything.

The last big difference between my system and the others is the motivation we provide.

Isn't that what most people who are ready to invest in starting a new productivity system are looking for? A way to somehow become more motivated or more disciplined to work on our most important projects more often? And to slack off or procrastinate less?

This doesn't always happen with other systems.

A big to-do list is scary. You may think its adding organization to your life, but it's actually overwhelming and confusing you. Sometimes you may even pass on working because you feel too tired and want to try again tomorrow after a good night's sleep.

In my experience? That almost never happens.



�--� Days Since Last Worked shows you the exact amount of days since you last worked. You can clearly see where you are slacking off.
�--� Total Time Worked showcases the exact amount of time you've put into a project. You can see how much productive time you've actually spent working on it, how many breaks you've taken, and more.
�--� Completed Ops serve as a reminder of what you've managed to accomplish so far. Your successes can further motivate you and encourage you to keep going.

If you're finding you spend more time creating and organizing your to-do lists instead of actually doing the work, then give Project Time Machines a try. Go after tangible goals like just getting started, work focused and without distraction, and keep your days worked streaks going, and you'll find your discipline and motivation building while you make more progress than ever before.

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My questions to you, Copywriters:

Does this do a good job of arming a copywriter with the info they'll need to write a good landing page or produce articles for my blog and for social media?

I have been targeting prospects who want to be more productive with their time, and who seek systems or tools to help them. My best success so far was posting articles in reddit in the /r/productivity sub. Other reddit subs I've had less success in, or haven't tried yet are:
/productivity
/GetMotivated
/getdisciplined
/selfimprovement
/DecidingToBeBetter

Is there a different target I could or should be focusing on?

Are there other benefits I'm not recognizing or highlighting? Do you see a hook I can try?

What else could I provide a copywriter to better help him or her write for this product?

Thanks as always,
-Rob