Reusing an email layout? Check whether its links still carry the previous campaign's name.
A new fictional example: a studio reuses its autumn-guide newsletter layout to promote a winter workshop. The layout may still be useful, but the old campaign value belongs to a different promotion.
Before copying the links into the new draft:
• Confirm the intended landing page
• Agree the exact source, medium and campaign values with the campaign owner
• Keep source and medium only if they still describe this placement
• Give the genuinely different campaign its own approved value and naming reference
Keep the previous campaign record intact. Reuse the naming convention while making the new campaign's identity explicit. Coordinate with the analytics owner where auto-tagging applies, and keep personal information and credentials out of URLs.
The image is the actual Set the campaign naming plan page from the Marketing Link and UTM Audit Kit's fictional completed example. The winter-workshop scenario above is a separate illustration.
The digital download includes a five-page editable Word packet, matching print PDF, Excel tracker, fictional completed example and Quick Start. Designed for desktop Word and Excel. These are manual planning and comparison tools; they do not visit links or verify analytics collection.
A few weeks ago I published REVAI as a landing page concept.
Today it's a real template you can use for your product.
The idea behind it hasn't changed: a landing page works when it guides attention in order. Hook, then value, then proof, then the ask. The claim comes first and alone. The features earn their place after the value is clear. The proof shows up right before the ask, not buried at the bottom.
Nothing on the page is there for decoration. Every section is doing a job.
Now it's built in Framer, fully responsive on Desktop, Tablet and Phone, with animated headlines, scroll reveals, a contact page and a Design System guide. Duplicate it, swap in your own brand and copy, and keep the structure.
Adding personality to a DeFi tech project is always a challenge, so we came up with the idea of using a mascot.
Meet: The Everything Intern.
It lets the client talk about less “serious” stuff, have fun interactions with the community, and educate them with visuals that don’t take days to make.
Which is almost as important as building great technology! An important but overlooked part of building an online brand.