MyBotDash is a dashboard of buttons for running a marketing department on your own. Every button holds a long, carefully-written prompt already loaded with your real numbers — this week's revenue, your ad spend, the product that just went quiet. Press it and the work gets done in a chat. It drafts everything and sends nothing.
Press one. The panel shows what actually gets sent.
Nothing here is clever. It's a loop that removes the two things that actually stop you: writing the prompt from scratch every time, and losing the answer afterwards.
Sales, ad spend, top pages, best sellers — pulled from wherever they live and written into one file. Refresh it whenever you want fresh numbers.
The button opens a chat with the prompt already written and your numbers already in it. No typing, no re-explaining your business for the hundredth time.
An article, a price table, a win-back email, a list of what's leaking money. Written, ready, and yours to change. You press the real button, not the dash.
Every launch carries three hidden tags — the dash, the room, the exact button. Bring the chats back in and each one sorts itself under the button that made it.
↺Step 04 is why it compounds. A month in, every button has its own history underneath it — last time you checked that price, last time you wrote that page. You stop starting from zero, and the dashboard slowly becomes a record of your own work.
Each one is a page of buttons for one part of the job. You keep the ones you use and throw out the rest — that's the point of building your own.
One press. Reads everything, ranks the five highest-leverage moves, and drafts each one.
Twelve months of sales cut at 80% and 95%. The short list of products that actually carry the business.
This week against last, top pages, plus sweeps for quiet repeat buyers and things worth bundling.
Live campaigns with one-press audits: wasted spend, search terms, quality score, landing-page match.
Sorted by sales and by visits. Score them yourself, then rewrite the weak ones.
Reads search results like a shopper does. Who sells it, at what, and where you rank.
Campaigns built to draft. It writes and stages them; you look, then you send.
Post angles, image briefs, long pieces. Two speeds: quick take, or the heavier researched version.
Half-formed idea in, structured research out — market, standards, product, general. Always with sources.
What moved in your industry since you last looked, and what it means for you specifically.
The things you'd forget. Each item is a checkbox with a button that does it.
Quietly counts your presses. After a few weeks it tells you how to reorganize the whole thing.
It can't. These aren't settings — they're how the thing is put together, and they're the reason it's usable on a real business.
Everything comes back as text you read first. The dash drafts; you press the final button in the real tool. There is no "just do it" mode.
Emails stop at Draft. Posts stop at copy. Nothing is published, edited, or pushed to a live system. Ever.
If a number couldn't be pulled, the card says so and shows nothing. No estimating from a partial pull, no filling in the gap to look complete.
Plain HTML files. Your numbers sit in one editable file. Scores and notes stay in your browser. Host it anywhere or run it off your desktop.
A generic version of this would be worse than useless — the whole value is that every button knows your products, your brands, your margins, your bad habits. So the plan isn't to sell you a dashboard. It's to help you build yours.
What you sell, who buys it, what you do every Monday, and which parts you dread. Ramble — that's the input.
Your pages, your buttons, your prompts, wired to the tools you already pay for. Wrong ones get thrown out in week one. That's normal.
Note what annoys you as you go, batch it up, rebuild. Small changes, often. That's how this one got here.
No. It's a launchpad. The dashboard itself is plain HTML — it doesn't call anything, doesn't run overnight, doesn't have an opinion. It just holds well-written prompts full of your real numbers and opens them in a chat when you press a button. The thinking happens in the chat, with you sitting there.
Because the good prompt is long. The one that gets a genuinely useful price check is fifteen lines with your MAP rules, your URL and your ranking question baked in — and you will not type that at 7am for the fortieth time. Writing it once and putting it behind a button is the entire trick.
Whatever you already use — your store, your ads, your email tool, your analytics, your drive. They're read to refresh your numbers. Nothing is written back to any of them.
In your folder. Numbers sit in one file you can open and edit; your scores, notes and imported chat history stay in your own browser. If you host it, host it behind a login — your revenue is nobody else's business.
You need to be able to open a folder and drag files. Everything else — the pages, the prompts, the rebuilds — gets built in a chat, which is the same skill as describing what you want to a very fast contractor.
Not yet, and maybe never as a box. What's likely is help building yours, since the copy of someone else's dashboard is the one thing guaranteed not to work.