The Growth Marketer post says families don't know the category exists and search for what is happening instead: "mom keeps falling", "dad was just discharged from the hospital", "mom keeps mixing up her meds". The Guide has one discharge article; the rest of those moments have no page.
First action
Ask five Heroes for the exact sentences families used on their first call and pick the ten most common moments.
How to measure it
Coverage checks started from trigger pages
- Now
- –
- Target
- 150 a month
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Collect family language
First-call sentences from Heroes and onboarding guides.
Founding Growth Marketer 2 days
Pick ten moments
Ranked by how often they come up and search volume.
Founding Growth Marketer 2 hours
Write practical steps first
What to do tonight, this week, and who to call.
Founding Growth Marketer 1 week
Explain the Hero simply
One paragraph, one real (anonymized, consented) example.
Founding Growth Marketer 1 day
Clinical review
A Hero and a clinician check every page.
Chief Medical Officer 2 days
End with a coverage check
Three questions, no hard sell.
Product Designer, Family Experience 1 day
Measure
Visits, checks and calls per page.
Founding Growth Marketer 30 minutes a week
Why it works
Write ten pages, one per trigger moment, each with practical steps a family can take tonight, a short explanation of how a Hero would help, and a three-question coverage check at the end. Have a Hero and a clinician review each.
Search and content are the first channels named for the role. These pages meet the "adult daughter searching at midnight" with useful help first, which matches Hera's rule that trust comes before conversion.
Risks and how to handle them
Pages read as medical advice
Practical, non-clinical guidance, reviewed by a clinician, with emergency guidance up front where relevant.
Evidence
- HiringFounding Growth Marketer: "Today, we meet most of them through their doctors", but "millions of families never receive that introduction"; families "don't know the category exists, don't know what to search for"; they search "mom keeps falling", "dad was just discharged from the hospital"; build "direct-to-family channels across search, content, community, social"; "You'd never trade long-term trust for a short-term conversion".Source
- Your websiteThe Guide has about 25 articles, mostly by the founders: which conditions qualify for Medicare care management, whether Medicare covers a geriatric care manager, what to do after a parent's hospital discharge, and a CMS data analysis of emergency department wait times by state.Source
- Your websiteOur Story: founded after the CEO's grandmother's dementia and the "alpha daughter" aunt who carried the care; "a care manager like this... was something only the wealthiest families could afford. Now it's a benefit covered by Medicare, one most families don't realize exists."Source