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Two tools. Neither wants your email.
They run in your browser and nothing you type is sent anywhere — no account, no server, no copy of your meeting sitting on somebody else's machine.
They are two steps of the method I use with clients. They are complete rather than cut-down: a demo that does half a job only teaches you that the paid thing does half a job too.
The One Sentence
6 minutesThe sentence you want repeated after you leave the room.
Four questions — who decides, what you are asking for, what they have to believe, and the sentence itself. It tells you when your sentence has grown too long to survive being passed on, which is the point most people miss. Ends with a Room Card you can print.
When: Use it first. Everything else you prepare gets built backwards from the answer.
Open it →Objection Prep
10 minutesThe questions you are hoping nobody asks.
List them, then sort each by what it is really asking for: a fact you do not have, something you have not considered, something that is not yours, or an objection wearing a question mark. Each sort gives you the move that works, and you draft the answer while you are calm.
When: Use it the day before, once the material is settled.
Open it →Because the reasoning is the part worth arguing about.
I would rather you use these, disagree with something, and decide for yourself whether the method holds — than take my word for it because a sales page said so. If they help, the Planner is the whole order of questions rather than two steps of it, and it keeps every presentation you prepare instead of one at a time.