Sam is building you a one-page site. Everything factual I can look up. What I can't look up is how you actually sound. This takes about fifteen minutes and it's the difference between a page that could belong to anyone and one that sounds like you.
Tap one and this page changes to show you. Nothing is locked in — it's a starting direction.
This is the part that decides whether your page reads in paragraphs or in short lines. Sam's own site is short and blunt because that's how he talks. Alyssa's runs in paragraphs because that's how she talks. Neither is better — but a page written in someone else's rhythm never sounds like you.
Same information, four different people saying it. Pick the one you could imagine yourself saying out loud.
Tap whichever end of each line is more you. No wrong answers, and you can leave any of them alone.
Words or phrases that make you cringe, or that you never want on your site.
Both of these, please — they're not part of the three. Don't type if you'd rather not: tap the microphone on your keyboard and just talk. Rambling is genuinely better than tidy here.
Not all of them — three. The ones you actually have something to say about. Try to take them from two or three different groups, because three answers about the same thing turn into one section wearing three hats.
Facts only — these don't count as one of your three.
One or two of you is plenty. Shoulders-up, daylight, and don't worry about the background at all — taking it out is our job, not yours. Straight off your phone is fine.