9:47 PM. Lead submitted. 8:23 AM. You replied. 10 hours, 36 minutes. They hired someone else at 11:14 PM. And you didn't even know it happened. Sound familiar? That's not bad luck. That's every Monday. Every weekend. Every holiday. The "I'll reply after this meeting" moments. → Sarah's agency responds in 90 seconds. She just stole your $12K client. → Mike's team works weekends. He just closed the deal you were "going to follow up on Monday." → That competitor you don't even know exists? They have a system that replies at 2 AM while you're asleep. You're not losing to better offers. You're losing to faster responders. And here's what makes it worse: If you're getting 25+ leads/week and losing just 3 deals/month from slow response, That's $306,000/year walking out the door. Not because your offer is weak. Not because your pricing is off. Just because humans can't respond at 11 PM on a Saturday. I tracked this across 40+ businesses. The pattern is identical: Lead comes in after hours → 78% chance they book with the first responder You reply 4 hours later → They've already moved on You follow up once → 80% of deals need 5+ touchpoints You waste 12 hours/week talking to people who'll never buy Most founders (including me!) miss these leaks until... they run the numbers and realize they're losing $25K+/month to invisible leaks. So I built a 10-minute Revenue Leak Triage that shows exactly where deals are dying in your pipeline. No fluff. No call required. Just 9 Questions Most people find they're losing $306k/year. Want to know your exact number? Comment "LEAK" below and I will send you the audit. Fair warning: This pulls real numbers from your CRM. If you're not willing to do that, don't comment. It takes 10 Minutes and shows your exact monthly loss. Then you decide if it's worth fixing. Or you can wait until next Monday at 11:14 PM and watch it happen again.

Hey everyone, I'm at a point where I'm going to start using templates as Nate recommends. Which ones do you think are beginner friendly, have the best use case and rely mostly on automation?