The three tools below are designed to be used in sequence with Automated Commission Machine.
First, with the Launch Checklist, you’ll make sure the complete funnel is ready for traffic: from the initial squeeze page and Speed Magnet through to your Money Page, affiliate links, autoresponder, follow-up emails, and tracking.
Then, with the Traffic Matchmaker you’ll match the offer to the audience and traffic source most likely to respond to it, so you are not wasting time trying to promote everywhere at once. You’ll narrow the campaign down to the people most likely to care, the strongest angle for reaching them, and the traffic source that makes the most sense for that particular offer.
Finally, once the traffic starts arriving, the Scorecard will tell you how to interpret results instead of staring at a screen full of numbers and guessing. If visitors are not opting in, subscribers are not clicking, emails are being ignored, or prospects are reaching the offer but not buying, you’ll have a structured way to identify where the friction is and decide what you need to fix.
The result is a much more deliberate way to use ACM.
Switch between the tabs below to view each tool.
IMPORTANT
These three interactive tools save your progress locally in your browser and will not sync between devices. It is strongly recommended that you export your progress after each session, and always before clearing your browser cookies, history, or site data.
To restore saved progress, click Import Progress and select your exported file. Importing progress will overwrite any progress currently stored in the tool, and cannot be undone.
The 20-Minute Final Check Before You Send Traffic
Work through the campaign from the perspective of a real prospect. Check each item, record anything that needs attention, and make your final launch decision before you start sending traffic.
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Step 1
Before checking pages, links or emails, confirm that the offer itself is still suitable for promotion.
Step 2
Do not assume a link is correct simply because it looks correct. Click it.
Step 3
Review the page as though you have never seen the offer before.
Step 4
Use the form exactly as a real visitor would.
Step 5
It should satisfy the opt-in promise while naturally preparing the reader for the next step.
Step 6
Its job is to help the visitor understand why you are recommending the offer.
I am recommending this product because it helps the reader...
Step 7
Read the emails in order and judge the sequence as a conversation, not as isolated messages.
Step 8
Confirm ACM is connected to the autoresponder and list you actually intend to use.
Step 9
Start where the prospect starts and test the Machine as one continuous experience.
Step 10
Use your own mobile device to catch obvious problems before visitors do.
Step 11
Create a simple naming system you will still understand a month from now.
Step 12
Your first objective is to establish a reliable baseline, not chase an imaginary perfect conversion rate.
Step 13
Give the campaign enough activity to reveal a pattern before making major judgments.
Step 14
Whenever you make a meaningful change, record what changed, why, and the result.
Repeat Use
Use this shorter version before every new traffic push after you have already worked through the full checklist.
Final Review
Choose the status that best matches the campaign after you have tested the full journey.
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Launch decision: Not selected.
Your job is not to rebuild what ACM created. Your job is to confirm that the Machine promotes the right offer, captures the lead, delivers what was promised, makes a logical recommendation, follows up properly, tracks the traffic, and sends every important click to the right place.
Build it fast. Check it once. Then let the Machine do its job.
Choose the Right Audience and Traffic Source for the Machine You Just Built
Work through the offer, audience, persuasion needs, traffic options, campaign angle, and final source choices so you can build a cleaner match before sending traffic.
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Step 1
Start with the offer and the kind of person most likely to care about it.
Step 2
Avoid describing the audience too broadly. Define the person most likely to recognize the problem immediately.
Complete the idea: This offer is best suited to [who] who want [what] but are currently struggling with [problem].
Step 3
Score each factor from 1 to 5 using the source definitions below.
Complete all five ratings to see the interpretation.
Step 4
Traffic is not simply good or bad. Think about how well the visitor already knows you, the problem, or the offer.
Examples: Existing email subscribers, previous customers, social followers, community members, repeat website visitors.
Advantages: More trust, easier follow-up, more tolerance for explanation, better suited to higher-friction offers.
Limitations: Usually smaller audiences, may already have seen similar promotions, poor offer selection can damage trust.
Examples: Content readers, YouTube viewers, search visitors, referral traffic, community participation, organic social reach.
Advantages: Can be educated before the offer, allows more context, can become warm through repeated exposure, often suitable for problem-aware buyers.
Limitations: Requires more effort, may take longer to convert, content must earn attention first.
Examples: Paid ads, solo ads, traffic exchanges, safelists, broad paid placements, unfamiliar audiences.
Advantages: Can be scalable, faster access to new prospects, useful for simple and immediately understandable offers.
Limitations: Low initial trust, little patience for complicated explanations, weak matches become expensive quickly.
Step 5
Review each traffic type, then record a simple fit score from 1 to 5.
Step 6
Choose up to four candidate traffic sources. Score each from 1 to 5 across the six source-supported criteria.
Audience Fit: Are the people using this source likely to experience the problem?
Offer Clarity: Can this audience understand the offer quickly enough for this source?
Price Fit: Does the price suit the amount of trust and attention available?
Trust Fit: Does the source provide enough credibility for the buying decision?
Temperature Fit: Is this offer appropriate for people at this level of familiarity?
Follow-Up Fit: Does your Machine give you enough opportunity to continue the conversation if they do not buy immediately?
Step 7
The cheapest click is not necessarily the cheapest buyer.
Step 8
Choose one compelling reason for the right person to pay attention.
Complete the idea: For [audience], this offer is useful because it helps them [result] without [frustration or obstacle].
Step 9
Once you have scored the options, choose one primary traffic source.
Step 10
Pick the logical expansion route once the primary source is working.
Step 11
A traffic method can be perfectly good and still be wrong for this campaign, right now.
Step 12
Check the complete match before sending traffic, then review the campaign summary built from your answers.
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A Commission Machine cannot rescue a poor match between the offer, the audience, and the traffic. Choose the offer, identify the buyer, select the traffic source, pick one angle, test the match, and only then start looking for more traffic.
Know What to Fix When Your Traffic Isn't Turning Into Leads and Sales
Find the weakest stage first. Then change one major variable at a time.
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Step 1
Do not optimize from memory. Use what you have.
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Choose the pattern that best matches what you are seeing.
Step 4
1 = Serious weakness · 5 = Performing well
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© 2026. All Rights Reserved.