Impact beyond the stage.
Facilitate real change.
ActionKeeper helps you extend your impact far beyond the keynote itself. Instead of sending audiences home inspired but on their own, you can provide a structured follow-through experience that reinforces your message, encourages participants to take meaningful action, and creates accountability for the commitments they make. For speakers, this becomes a powerful competitive advantage: you are no longer simply delivering a great presentation; you are offering clients a system designed to help turn learning into sustained behavior change. Most importantly, ActionKeeper helps you more fully live the mission behind your work by ensuring that the ideas you share are not just remembered, but applied, practiced, and deeply anchored in the people you serve.
The pitch
What it lets you say in a proposal.
My work does not end when the keynote does. Every participant leaves with a written commitment, gets a coaching check-in every week for the next few weeks, and you get a report at the end showing what actually changed.
That sentence is the product. Everything below is what makes it true rather than aspirational.
Your name on it
Your program, clearly yours.
Participants know whose program they are on and who to ask for help. What they do not see yet is your logo and your colors: custom design is planned for a later release, and we would rather say so than describe something that is not there.
What participants see
- Your practice name, on every page and every email
- Your support address, so questions come to you
- Your name as the sender, and replies that come to you
- The name you chose for the AI coach
- Coaching drawn from the material you uploaded
What stays ours
- One small "Powered by ActionKeeper" line. It stays on every plan, and we would rather tell you that now than have you find it after you have shown a client
The coaching
Your material, inside every check-in.
Upload your books, workbooks, facilitator guides, frameworks and transcripts. When a participant fills in their weekly check-in, the coach responds from those, and it tells them when your material does not cover something rather than inventing an answer with your name attached to it.
It is deliberately not an open chatbot. The exchange happens once a week, inside the check-in, and closes when the participant has named their next action. That keeps it focused on the program you built and keeps its running cost predictable.
- PDF, Word, plain text and Markdown
- You name the coach, set its tone, and say what it must never claim
- You test it yourself before publishing it
- Disable, replace or delete any source, and it leaves the index too
- No other provider's material can reach your participants, and yours cannot reach theirs
Getting people in
However the room is shaped.
A QR code on your closing slide
The keynote case. Three hundred people, sixty seconds, no list of email addresses in advance.
An open registration link
Every cohort has one. Put it in the chat, on a handout, or in the event app.
Invitations and CSV import
When you do have the list. One at a time, or the whole cohort at once.
Objections
The things you are already thinking.
My participants will not use another app.
There is no app. They scan a code or follow a link, and they sign in with a link sent to their email. No download, no password, no account to create. The weekly check-in is a page with four questions on it and it takes about five minutes.
They already have an LMS.
An LMS stores and delivers content. This does something an LMS does not: it asks one person what they committed to, chases it weekly, coaches them when they are stuck, and reports on whether it happened. Most clients run both without either getting in the way.
We already send follow-up emails.
Emails talk at people. This asks them something and responds to the answer. The difference shows up in the data: an email has an open rate, a check-in has a completion rate and a set of commitments you can count.
I do not want AI giving my clients bad advice.
Neither do we, and it is the risk we spent the most time on. The coach answers from the material you uploaded, says so when the material does not cover something, refuses to play doctor, lawyer or therapist, and cannot reach any other provider's content. You test it yourself before a single participant sees it.
Will this replace me?
It cannot do what you do in a room, and it is not trying to. Once a week it puts your thinking back in front of someone for a few minutes and helps them name their next action, and it is your thinking because you uploaded it. That is a job you were never going to do fifty times over by hand.
My client will not pay extra.
Some will not. The providers this is built for tend to fold it into the engagement rather than line-item it, and use it to justify the engagement's price rather than to add to it. What it changes is the answer to "how will we know it worked", which is usually the question standing between a proposal and a signature.
How much of my time does it take?
Building a program is about thirty minutes the first time. After that you duplicate it. During a cohort, the weekly emails, the check-ins and the coaching run without you. You look at the dashboard when you want to.
Go first.
The beta is a small group, and we will help you set up your first program ourselves.