Your record is already good.
It is just badly copied out.
A fair copy is the clean version a scribe writes out from a messy draft — same facts, nothing added, finally legible. We do that for a career: read what you have published about your work, and write one page that argues for you.
Companies raise money,then find out nobodyowns the number.
actually do
The hard part is not the page. It is knowing what to leave out.
We read the record, not the résumé. Every role, every date, every number you published. Then we work out which two or three facts a buyer needs, and build the page around those.
The headline states the reader's problem, not your title. "Companies raise money, then find out nobody owns the number" does work that "Experienced fractional CFO" cannot.
Nothing is invented. No number you did not publish, no client you did not name, no testimonial you did not receive. Where there is nothing to say, the page says nothing — an empty line reads as honest, and an invented one destroys the page the moment the reader checks.
Two ways a page can argue.
Which one you get depends on one thing: whether your record contains real outcome numbers. Both samples below are fictional people, written to show the shape.
When you have the numbers
Every engagement becomes a bar on one time axis. Length is how long they trusted you; the right-hand edge is what moved.
See the sample →When you do not
Coaches, operators, most consultants. The argument becomes the method — five steps of a real engagement, and what the buyer holds after each.
See the sample →You buy it once. There is no subscription.
The page is a single HTML file. You get it. If you ever want to host it somewhere else, that file is all you need.
boundary
What the money does and does not cover.
Written here rather than discovered later.
a person
Send us the profile. We will tell you plainly whether we can help.
If your record is too thin to argue from, we will say so and charge nothing — a page built on guesses is worse than no page.
hello@thefaircopy.com