What's in here.
Some are populated, some are stubs. Build them as the work calls for them.
Documents
Every Yemaya document in one place. The pitch, the deck, the two contracts, the program overview, the financial model, the working log. Direct links into Drive.
How we talk about Yemaya
The phrases that carry the brand. The Bloomberg of women's health. Owned, built, run. The architect. Plus the words we don't use and why.
Submissions outreach
Paste-ready email + social copy for the Call for Submissions and Community Data campaigns. One set per audience — clinicians, birth workers, writers, patients. Funnels to the new public pages.
Living Log
What's been done, in order, with dates. Read this before starting new work so you don't repeat what someone else already finished. Add an entry when you wrap up.
Partner directory
Who's in the network — by tier. Pulled from accepted applications. Empty right now because outreach hasn't started.
Salons
The inaugural cohort plan, salon schedule, debrief script. Empty until the first cohort is picked.
Financial model
The numbers behind $35 / $65 / $129 — what it takes to break even, what each tier earns, what scale looks like. Drawn from the spreadsheet on Drive.
Welcome kit
What each new partner gets when they sign on — orientation, brand language, content rules, marketplace setup, first thirty days. Empty until the first partner joins.
Site Directory
Complete site navigation and section index. Links to External, Forms, Members, and Internal sections with their subsections. Use this to navigate the entire site structure.
Airtable project record
The internal Airtable row that tracks Yemaya as a project — every task, decision, and review attached. Internal use.
A note for members.
This area isn't public. Pages here aren't linked from the open Yemaya site, and search engines won't surface them — but the URLs are guessable, so please don't share them outside the network until we have proper sign-in in place.
If you change something on a page in here, drop a short note in the Living Log saying what you did. That's how the next person stays in the loop.