The description box is where launches go to stall

You sign up, you name your service, you set a price. Then you hit the description box, the cursor blinks at you, and forty minutes later you've written "I offer high-quality consultations" and hated every word of it.

The part nobody warns you about isn't the money plumbing. It's the writing. You know exactly what you do — you've done it a hundred times — but the moment you have to explain it to a stranger who might pay for it, the words leave. Description, what's included, what's not, the questions people always ask. Five empty boxes and a blank stare.

So we handed that part to Bolt.

Write with Bolt takes the one thing you already have — a title — and drafts the rest. Description, the included list, the excluded list, the FAQs, the notes. You type "Career coaching call for mid-career switchers" and it fills the form.

It isn't magic and we're not going to pretend it is. It writes a solid first draft. Sometimes it gets your tone exactly right and you change nothing; sometimes it's a bit eager and you trim two sentences. Either way you're editing something instead of fighting a blank page, and editing is a job a human can actually do at 11pm.

Not your voice? Say so.

There's a regenerate button, and next to it a little box where you tell it what to fix — "make it warmer", "less corporate", "shorter", "mention sessions are on Zoom". It takes the note and runs the draft again. You keep nudging until it sounds like you and not like a brochure.

Everything it writes stays yours to change. It fills the fields; you own them. Nothing goes live because Bolt said so — you still hit save, you still read it, you still fix the one line that's off.

The boring guardrails

A few things it won't do, on purpose. It won't invent a price, a guarantee, a certification, or a five-star rating you never mentioned — those get stripped out before they reach your form, because a made-up "FDA approved" on your listing is your problem, not ours. It writes what your service plausibly is, not what would sell hardest.

Every plan gets it. Starter gets a generation to try, the paid tiers get more, and the top tier doesn't count at all. Regenerating a draft you already started is free — nudge it as many times as you need.

The description box was the last thing standing between "I should really list that service" and it actually being live. Now it drafts itself — badly enough that you'll improve it, well enough that you won't dread it. Type a title. See what it writes. Fix the parts it got wrong. That's the whole thing.