Start with AI recommendations
Answer nothing more. The builder proposes a direction, the words, and a full framework from what it already knows about you.
The Lindsey Effect · The Vault Builder™
Turn your expertise into a guided, scored, branded readiness product. Five phases, then a preview, then two sales pages and a complete activation kit.

The builder saves every product to your account. Sign in, or create an account, and you will land right back here. New here? See The Vault Builder™: build it yourself in Built for the Bag™ or build it with us.
Each product is a complete Vault: its own checklist, quick check, stages, brand, two sales pages, and a professional workspace.
Pick a starter. Every template is a full framework you can rename, reorder, and reshape. The Grant Vault™ is the working example.
Welcome
You are building the guided process your customer completes before they are ready for the next step. Pick how you want to start; everything stays editable.
Answer nothing more. The builder proposes a direction, the words, and a full framework from what it already knows about you.
Start from a complete framework (Readiness, Client Intake, Document, Assessment, Project) and reshape it.
One empty section. Add every item yourself.
Phase 1 · Find the Product
Name the audience, the recurring problem, the transformation, the buyer, and the reviewer. The recommendation engine turns your answers into a product direction, a name, and the language the whole product uses.
A 3–6 word category line.
These show up on every screen: the checklist, the dashboard, the packet, the certificate, the sales pages.
Follows the customer’s name; the score follows this line.
Phase 2 · Build the Method
Sections and items are the engine. Every item is answered, uploaded, drafted with help, or flagged as not-yet. Tiers set the score weights (required ×3, important ×2, recommended ×1).
Documents you always ask for, questions your clients get wrong, what a review needs.
Tick “Quick” on 8–16 items above. New customers answer these from memory first and see a result before the full checklist opens.
Score thresholds and the language for each stage. The top stage is your “ready” label.
Phase 3 · Create the Experience
What a customer sees at the door, the setup questions that shape their checklist, and what they leave with.
One per line as id | Label. Items can be limited to a type with the “only” box.
One per line as id | Label.
One per line. Optional.
One per line. Shown on the sales page and the finish line.
Phase 4 · Make It Look Expensive
Your colors and logo on every screen, the web address, and who can get in.
A PNG or SVG on a site you control, or upload one below. Wide logos look best.
Drop in your own, or describe one and generate it with AI. Sizes are listed so anything made elsewhere fits. Saved the moment it lands.
Lowercase letters, numbers, and dashes. Your pages live at
Point a CNAME at this site and note it here; we finish the mapping.
Phase 5 · Make It Make Money
Two sales paths are generated from this: a direct customer offer and a professional license. Paste your checkout links when you have them; until then the buttons open the Vault directly.
What you pay to build and run this product. Your product’s own prices above are what your customers and professionals pay you.
A seat can build, preview, and download planning assets. Activation publishes; if it ends, existing customers keep their Vaults and new customers are blocked until you reactivate. Implementation tiers are services, not extra software features.
Reveal
Preview every role before anyone else sees it. Then activate, and both sales pages, the customer Vault, and the professional workspace go live at your address.
Nineteen launch assets written from your product: positioning, both sales pages, checkout copy and copy-and-paste checkout links with redirect URLs, pricing, mockup shot list, the demo Vault and demo dashboard, onboarding emails for both buyers, the professional outreach campaign, the customer launch campaign, renewal and retention, social posts, FAQ and disclaimer, editable disclaimer prompts, 90- and 30-second demo scripts, and the journey map.