1. Start with a clear reason to visit
Before sharing your link, finish this sentence:“Use my AI Experience to _______.”Focus on a useful visitor outcome, not the technology behind it.
Only promise outcomes that your assistant can actually support. If it cannot check live availability, provide individualized professional advice, or complete transactions, don’t imply that it can.
2. Choose your first audience
Start with a small, relevant audience rather than trying to reach everyone at once. Potential starting points include:- Existing clients or contacts who already understand your work.
- Prospects who frequently ask similar questions.
- Newsletter readers and social media followers interested in your expertise.
- Professional communities where your subject matter is relevant.
- Partners who serve a complementary audience.
3. Promote through your existing website
Your website is a natural place to introduce the AI Experience to people who are already evaluating your services. Consider adding a prominent link near:- Your services or expertise overview.
- Relevant educational articles.
- Your contact or consultation invitation.
- A page explaining your methodology.
Not sure where to start? Explore your questions with my AI Experience before booking a conversation.Keep the invitation specific to the topic of the page. A visitor reading about leadership development should see an invitation relevant to leadership development, not a generic AI announcement. See Calls to Action for more guidance.
4. Introduce the experience on LinkedIn and social media
An effective announcement explains a problem, demonstrates what visitors can explore, and invites them to try it.Example: consultant announcement
People often have questions long before they’re ready to book a call. I created an interactive way to explore my approach to solving those problems. If you’re working through a challenge and want to understand the options, you can start here: [your AI Experience URL]
Content ideas after launch
- A common question: Share a question your audience frequently asks and explain how the experience helps them explore it.
- A practical scenario: Show the type of challenge a visitor can bring to the assistant.
- A methodology insight: Explain one part of your framework, then invite readers to explore how it applies to their situation.
- A lesson from testing: Share how you improved the experience after discovering a knowledge gap or confusing response.
5. Use email and newsletters
Email works especially well when you already share useful expertise with an audience. Instead of sending only a launch announcement, connect the invitation to the subject of the email. Example: Subject: Explore your next business decision before our first callI’ve created an interactive experience around the questions clients often ask me. You can explore the ideas at your own pace and get a clearer sense of my approach before deciding whether a conversation would be useful. Try it here: [your AI Experience URL]For a newsletter, link to the experience from a relevant article or topic rather than repeating the same promotion in every edition.
6. Invite partners and communities
A relevant partner may help introduce your experience to people who would benefit from it. For example:- A professional association could share an educational AI Experience with members.
- A course creator could give learners a way to explore concepts between sessions.
- A consultant could collaborate with a complementary specialist to help prospects understand where each service fits.
7. Consider paid promotion only after testing
Paid campaigns can bring more visitors, but they also amplify problems in an unclear or unfinished experience. Before spending on ads:- Test the landing page on mobile and desktop.
- Confirm that the assistant delivers value for typical first-time questions.
- Check registration and access flows.
- Verify that human handoff links work.
- Decide what a meaningful outcome looks like—for example, a useful conversation or a qualified request for follow-up.
8. Learn from your first visitors
Start with a manageable group and review what happens before expanding promotion. Questions to consider:- Do visitors understand what the experience is for?
- Which topics do they explore most often?
- Are they receiving useful, accurate answers?
- Where do they appear confused or stop engaging?
- Do interested visitors have a clear way to contact a person?
9. A simple first-launch promotion plan
1
Prepare the invitation
Write one sentence explaining who the experience helps and what they can explore.
2
Test the visitor journey
Open the link in a private browser window, try realistic questions, and confirm access, registration, and contact links.
3
Share with a small relevant audience
Send personal invitations or publish one useful post that explains the visitor benefit.
4
Review questions and feedback
Identify unclear messaging, missing knowledge, and any friction in the experience.
5
Improve, then expand
Update your content or assistant behavior before promoting through additional channels.
Promotion checklist
- My invitation describes a concrete visitor benefit.
- My claims match what the assistant can actually do.
- The link opens correctly for my intended audience.
- Public, guest, or invite-only access works as expected.
- The landing page and chat work on mobile.
- Visitors can reach a person when appropriate.
- I have a way to review feedback and improve the experience.
- I respect visitor privacy and the rules of each promotional channel.

