For yacht and boat brokers
The only content writer that keeps your marketing helm true!
Built for brokers fluent in the trade.
The whole intake — no prompt to write.
A first draft that reads like an experienced broker wrote it
Sample: a New Listing Announcement Email, drafted for an SF Bay Region broker of sailing yachts. You fill in the boat. Your profile, the season and the trade do the rest.
New Listing Announcement Email
Broker
John Doe, Doe Yacht Sales
Water
San Francisco Bay Region
Sells
Sailing yachts
Clients
Owners moving up in size
Subject line
New to the dock: Sun Odyssey 440, ready for the spring season
A 44-foot Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 440 cruising sloop, berthed in the SF Bay Region, comes to market as the spring listing surge begins. She is offered at $689,000.
The teak interior carries the warm, cared-for look that is getting harder to find, and the protected cockpit keeps an afternoon on the Bay comfortable. Below the waterline, the deep, balanced keel was built for coastal passages — steady and sure in a live breeze.
Survey and sea trial by appointment. Reply to this email to come see her — with fall boat-show season the next window, early interest matters now.
John Doe
Doe Yacht Sales
Everything you didn't have to write
One sentence from you. Your profile, the season and the trade's own language behind it.
How it works
Save your broker profile
Your name, brokerage, region, boat types, clientele and tone are saved once.
Pick the piece
Start with a New Listing Announcement Email or a Just Sold Social Post.
Read a draft that knows the trade
Your profile meets marine terminology, the boat sales cycle and the boat-show calendar, and the draft comes out in a broker’s voice.
Every Generation starts from you, and from the trade
Saved once, used in every draft
What goes into your profile:
- Name and brokerage: who signs the draft.
- Region and boat types: where you list and what you sell.
- Clientele and tone: who you write to and how it should sound.
- Name
- Brokerage
- Region
- Boat types
- Clientele
- Tone
- Terminology
- Sales cycle
- Seasonality
- Boat shows
- Sales tone
Fluent in the trade from the first draft
Built into every Generation:
- Correct marine terminology, so the words are right the first time.
- Seasonality: spring listing surge, summer peak, fall boat-show season, winter planning.
- The boat sales cycle, the major boat-show calendar and a polished marine-sales tone.
Seven Content Types, one voice
The listing-day pieces and the keep-in-touch pieces — every draft written as you, from your profile. The first four come with every plan; the three newsletters come with Pro.
- Every plan
New Listing Announcement Email
A subject line and 150–250 words announcing her to your buyers and past clients — leading with the one or two features that make this boat move, naming the water and the season, and ending at your listing link or a quiet invitation to reply.
You fill in: Make, model, year, length, price, key features, condition notes, listing link (optional).
- Every plan
Just Sold Social Post
A proud, restrained post for Facebook or Instagram: the sale, the water, the season — no price, no noise, one line for the next owner.
You fill in: Boat, where she sold, anything to mention (optional).
- Every plan
Boat Show Invitation
A short email bringing buyers and past clients to your booth — the show, the dates, what they will see or get by coming, and an easy yes.
You fill in: Show name, dates, location, booth or meeting info.
- Every plan
Social Listing Caption
40–80 words that make a listing photo stop the scroll — opening with the one feature you pick and ending with how to see her.
You fill in: Boat, one feature to feature, status.
- Pro plans
Monthly Market Update Newsletter
The month on your water in 250–400 words — two or three observations a client would repeat at dinner. Your own read on the market is welcome, never required.
You fill in: The month and year; optionally what you are seeing.
- Pro plans
Seasonal Tips Newsletter
Practical, season-timed advice in the voice of a seasoned broker — 250–400 words that prove you know the trade, nothing generic.
You fill in: The season or moment; an optional topic.
- Pro plans
Past-Client Nurture Email
A plain, warm check-in that wins referrals — no inventory list, no hard sell, one real question about their boat or their plans, signed off like a colleague.
You fill in: An occasion or reason (optional); anything personal (optional).
One free Generation, then a monthly subscription
Monthly subscriptions through Stripe checkout, sold behind sign-in.
One free Generation
Each account gets one free Generation before paying: a New Listing Announcement Email or a Just Sold Social Post.
Then a monthly subscription
Subscriptions are monthly and run through Stripe checkout.
Sold behind sign-in
You reach checkout once you are signed in to your account.
