EMAIL GUIDANCE.
Strategic clarity for founders who need to know what to say — and what to do next.
Most founders don’t need more marketing tactics.
They need a second brain.
No fluff, no meetings.
Email Guidance is written, strategic feedback on your marketing and brand communication — designed to help you make clear decisions without hiring an agency, booking ongoing consulting, or wading through generic advice.
Get clarity, direction, and a trusted guide to help you see the path through the fog.
How it works
You send me your email, campaign, or question. I read it carefully — in context — and respond with clear, considered guidance.
That might include:
what’s working (and why)
what’s getting in the way
what I’d simplify, remove, or reframe
what to do next — and what to ignore for now
This is not copywriting.
It’s judgement, direction, and calm perspective.
You leave with clarity, not homework.
THE QUICK FIX
A single, focused response.
For when you need:
feedback on an idea/next step
help untangling a message
confidence before hitting send
You’ll receive:
a considered written response
clear recommendations
light edits where helpful
Simple. Direct. Thoughtful.
THE MOMENTUM PACK
3 Strategic guidance emails plus a marketing asset audit.
For when you want:
a wider view of your current marketing
connect to get momentum
an external perspective on your current approach
You’ll receive:
written guidance
analysis of your current marketing
notes you can return to as you work
Step back and see the whole picture.
Why email guidance?
Take a listen to this short explainer…
About me
I’m Rachel Biffin.
I’ve spent the last 8+ years directly building brands, shaping messaging, and guiding founders through moments of uncertainty — often quietly, behind the scenes.
Alongside my consulting work, I’m currently building a product brand, Chai Supply. Much of my thinking around clarity, prioritisation, and restraint comes directly from doing the work, not theorising about it.
Recent Work
I work with founders who are:
building thoughtful, brand-led businesses
short on time, not ideas
capable — but too close to their own work

