Logic Extraction — 30-Day Pilot for Podcasters, Coaches and Speakers

Early results, shown as they are

Two real examples from my first sample clips. The pilot is where we test what this does for your business.

CASE 01 — PODCAST HOST

Deandra Thomas

Child welfare & mental health podcast host

Most of her other shorts stayed under 400 views.

Deandra Thomas YouTube Shorts stats: most shorts under 400 views versus 1.5k on the extracted clip

Her own channel stats: standard shorts vs. the extracted clip

I built one free sample clip from her archive, framed around her offer.

Under 400 → 1,500 views

One free sample clip, built around her offer, earning several times what most of her shorts get.

From her own channel stats

CASE 02 — KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Kalyani

Professional speaker & consultant

Hours of keynote footage, and a profile that wasn't yet starting conversations.

Her reel: 5 likes, 0 comments

Her reel: 8 likes, 3 comments

Clip built by Logic Extraction: 20 likes, 7 comments

My clip: 20 likes, 7 comments

Her own reels (5 and 8 likes) and the clip I built (20 likes, 7 comments)

20 likes vs her usual 5 and 8

The clip I built drew more than double the likes of her own reels, plus 7 comments. SpeakerSlam also commented on one of the clips.

Kalyani's Instagram post with a comment from SpeakerSlam

SpeakerSlam commenting on the clip

“I've definitely noticed an increase in profile views, connection requests and overall interest since posting the videos you created.”

— Kalyani Pardeshi, Keynote Speaker & Workshop Facilitator

Client-reported

Your strongest ideas may be buried in your archive

Hours of interviews, keynotes and episodes sit in a folder while the clips that do get posted are often generic. Your next growth opportunity may be in how your best ideas are chosen, packaged and shared.

What happens to an episode once it's recorded?
When you post a clip, what happens after, and does it point anyone toward your offer?
If you could change one thing about how your clips turn into clients, what would it be?

How it works

Three steps. A structured process, a defined way of measuring it and a fixed review date.

Find the strongest moment

I go through your long-form archive for the exact point where your thinking lands, the part that would make a stranger want to hear more from you.

Put it in plain language

Deep or technical ideas get framed so a viewer feels understood, not lectured. No jargon, and your own words stay in.

Build it around your offer

Each clip is built to point at what you actually sell: coaching, a book, a course, an event or a keynote booking.

Who this is for

A good fit

Personal development podcasters, coaches, speakers and authors
You sell something specific and post regularly
You have a back catalogue (roughly 20+ episodes or talks)
An audience of about 500–5,000 listeners or around 5k followers

Probably not yet

You're building an audience or an offer from scratch
You only want reach, with no link to clients or sales
You need a guaranteed outcome before you test anything

The 30-day pilot

A small, fixed test, so neither of us has to guess whether this works for your audience.

What I do

Review your archive and pick the strongest moments
Build a batch of short clips around your offer (the number is agreed on our call)
Agree what to measure and record your starting numbers
Day 31: we review the data together

What you do

Give me access to your episodes
Review the clips and post them on your own channels
Share your numbers so we can compare

What we measure

Content: views, watch time, engagement
Interest: profile visits, follows, messages, enquiries
Business: booked calls, applications, sales, where measurable

Terms

£300, flat and one-time
You keep everything we build, either way
No retainer. If it worked, we talk about what's next. If not, we stop.
No outcome is promised. The data decides.

Common questions

Can you guarantee it will work?

No. How your audience responds can't be promised in advance. That's why this is a 30-day test with a review on day 31, not a retainer.

I already have an editor.

That's fine. The pilot can run alongside them and replaces nothing. The question is only which moments get picked and what they're built around.

How much of my time does it take?

A short call, access to your episodes, and time to review the clips before you post them.

What if I want to check with a partner or team first?

Of course. I can send a short written summary or join a quick call with both of you.

The right 30 seconds, in front of the right eyes.