Content Planning Guide

Now that we’ve aligned on your People Profiles, we’re ready to move into the next step: planning how your website will best communicate to serve your expected visitors.

Welcome to Your OneSpot Content Planning Guide

Think of this as your website’s storyboard — a way to map out what each page needs to say, do, and make possible for the people you’re here to support.

As you scroll through, you’ll see we’ve kept things simple and practical. This guide is meant to help you spot what feels great, what might be missing, and what still needs your input before we start building out the actual page blueprints.

Each page includes:

  • A sample of the conversation we believe should happen on the page

  • The action we want visitors to take

  • The audience it’s designed to serve

  • Suggested content blocks

  • Ways we’ll measure whether the page is doing its job

  • A quick note to guide the tone and purpose

Feel free to jot down any questions or notes as you go. And when you get to the end, you’ll find a short checklist with everything we’ll need from you before we move forward.

Let's start!


🏠 1. Homepage — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Homepage

Conversation

(Story or Reassurance Needed)

"You are not alone. We're here to meet you wherever you are — whether you need immediate help, are unsure if you're experiencing abuse, want to help someone else, or want to support the cause."

Primary Action (CTA)

Get Help Select Your Path: [I’m in crisis] [Not sure it’s abuse] [Worried about someone] [Want to help] [I’m a funder]

Persona(s) Targeted

Maria, Sophie, Jamal, Priya, Taylor

Content Sections Needed
1 . Need help now
2. Seriously looking for guidance
3. Need to feel like I am in the right place
4. Need trust to call
5. Next Step

  • Hero with self-selection buttons

  • Intro for each audience pathway

  • How-To Quick Links

  • Trust statement (confidential, 24/7, anonymous)

  • Optional quote/stat block


Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Visitors reach out for help, or select a path quickly

  • Low bounce rate

  • Fast movement into action pages

  • High CTA engagement rate

  • Movement into chat/help sections

💡 Quick Commentary:

  • Emotionally: The homepage must feel immediately welcoming, validating, and safe.

  • Functionally: It needs to move people fast, no paralysis or confusion.

  • Success: If users self-identify and move into their needed next step without bouncing, the homepage is working perfectly.



Homepage - Copy Deck

Purpose: This document is designed to help you draft the written content (copy) for your homepage, using your People Profiles and the content planning strategy we’ve developed together. Each section includes a prompt to guide your writing.


1. Hero Section

Goal: Immediately acknowledge the visitor’s need and provide a clear next step.

Prompt: Write a headline that makes a woman in crisis feel seen and safe. It should be direct, reassuring, and action-oriented. Example: “Do you need to connect with us about your safety?”

Subheadline Prompt: Briefly explain who the site is for and what people can do next. Example: “Whether you need immediate help, want to understand your situation, support someone else, or get involved — start here.”

CTA Buttons (5):

  • [I Need Help Now]

  • [I’m Not Sure It’s Abuse]

  • [I’m Worried About Someone]

  • [I Want to Support This Work]

  • [I’m a Funder or Partner]


2. Audience Pathway Preview Section

Goal: Introduce the different audiences and guide them to the right path.

Prompt: Write a short intro sentence, followed by a short description of each audience path.

Intro Example: “We know people visit this site for different reasons. Here’s how to find what you need.”

Audience Types:

  • Survivors in crisis

  • Unsure about a situation

  • Friends/family trying to help

  • Donors and volunteers

  • Funders and partners


3. “How Can We Help?” Section

Goal: Provide quick links to commonly asked questions.

Prompt: Introduce this section as a helpful way to find answers quickly. Example: “Sometimes you just need a quick answer. Start here.”

Suggested Questions:

  • How do I leave safely?

  • How do I help a friend?

  • How do I stay safe online?

  • How do I know if it’s abuse?

  • How do I support AWHL?


4. Trust Statement

Goal: Reinforce safety, confidentiality, and credibility.

Prompt: Write a sentence or two that makes the visitor feel safe and in control. Include 24/7, confidential, anonymous language. Example: “You are in control. All support is confidential, anonymous, and available 24/7.”

Optional: Add a reassuring quote or stat.


6. Final CTA Section

Goal: Leave the visitor with one last action.

Prompt: Write a final prompt for action based on the visitor’s goals. Examples:

  • “Start a confidential chat now.”

  • “Donate to support someone’s path to safety.”

  • “Learn more about our work.”



————————————————————————————————————————-

🚨 2. I Need Help Now — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

I Need Help Now

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"You are in the right place. You deserve support, safety, and to be heard — without judgment, pressure, or fear. Help is here for you, right now."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Start Chat] [Call Now] [View Safety Plan]

Persona(s) Targeted

Maria (in crisis)

Content Sections Needed

  • Immediate CTA buttons (Chat/Call)

  • What to expect when you call/chat

  • Quick Safety Plan link

  • Emergency resources (shelter, support)

  • Quick Exit instructions visible at all times


Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • High click-through on Call or Chat

  • Quick time-to-action

  • Low page exits before engagement

  • Downloads of Safety Plan; Increased live engagements.

✨ Quick Note:

  • Emotionally: Must prioritize calming reassurance without slowing access to immediate action.

  • Functionally: All key actions (chat, call, safety plan) must be above the fold — no scrolling needed to act.

  • Success: If Maria acts fast (chat or call within seconds) and doesn’t bounce off the page, this page is winning.


I Need Help Now - Copy Deck
(Survivor Crisis Page – Maria)

1. Crisis Contact Info

Goal: Offer immediate support options clearly and prominently.

Prompt: Write a calming, urgent call to action with direct access to help. Example: “You are not alone. Support is available 24/7.”

CTA Buttons:

  • [Start a Chat]

  • [Call the Helpline]

  • [Text Us]


2. Why People Reach Out

Goal: Normalize reaching out by sharing common reasons people contact the helpline.

Prompt: Briefly list common feelings or situations that bring people here. Offer validation. Example: “People reach out when they’re feeling scared, confused, stuck, or alone. You don’t have to know exactly what’s wrong to talk to someone.”


3. What to Expect

Goal: Reduce fear or uncertainty about what happens when they connect.

Prompt: Describe what will happen when they start a chat or call — who they’ll speak with, what kind of support they’ll receive, and how their privacy is protected. Example: “You’ll be connected with someone trained to listen, support, and help you stay safe. You decide what to say and when.”


4. Why Should I Trust You?

Goal: Build credibility and comfort.

Prompt: Include a short trust-building message with language around confidentiality, trauma-informed support, and non-judgmental space. Example: “We are here for you with no pressure, no judgment. Our service is confidential, anonymous, and grounded in care.”

Optional: Include a stat, quote, or reassurance from someone who’s used the service.


5. What Should I Do Next?

Goal: Encourage the next step forward with clarity and calm.

Prompt: Reassure the visitor that it’s okay to take the next step — whether it’s reaching out now, reviewing the safety plan, or learning more. Example: “You deserve support. Start a chat or call now — or take a moment to explore your options safely.”

CTA Options:

  • [Start Chat]

  • [Call Now]

  • [Download Safety Plan]



—————————————————————

🟠 3. "Is This Abuse?" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Is This Abuse?

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"It's okay to have doubts. Abuse isn’t always physical — and you don’t have to be certain to deserve support. You are allowed to ask questions and explore your feelings safely here."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Take the Self-Assessment Quiz] [Learn About Types of Abuse]

Persona(s) Targeted

Sophie (unsure, reflecting)

Content Sections Needed

  • Gentle intro (validation)

  • Self-assessment quiz block

  • Overview of different types of abuse

  • Survivor story quotes

  • CTA to chat anonymously or explore safety planning

  • Clear confidentiality reassurance


Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • High quiz completion rate

  • Click-through to deeper exploration (safety planning, chat options)

  • Longer time on page (reflecting exploration)

  • Chat initiated by visitors needing emotional validation

  • Low bounce rate — visitors feel encouraged to stay and explore further

✨ Quick Commentary:

  • Emotionally: Must prioritize calming reassurance without slowing access to immediate action.

  • Functionally: All key actions (chat, call, safety plan) must be above the fold — no scrolling needed to act.

  • Success: If Maria acts fast (chat or call within seconds) and doesn’t bounce off the page, this page is winning.




🟢 4. "Help a Friend" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Help a Friend

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"If you're worried about someone, your instincts matter, and you don't have to have all the answers to be a powerful support. Here’s how you can safely, compassionately help."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Download the Conversation Toolkit] [Learn How to Help]

Persona(s) Targeted

Jamal (concerned supporter)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero: “You care. Here’s how to help.”

  • Do’s and Don’ts list

  • Conversation starter tips

  • FAQs about recognizing abuse

  • Downloadable guide/toolkit

  • Optional quiz: “Is it abuse?”


Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Downloads of the Toolkit

  • High engagement with conversation tips section

  • Quiz completions (if included)

  • Increased visits to related resource pages

  • Some visitors moving into contact/chat for advice on how to help.

✨ Quick Commentary:

  • Emotionally: Needs to validate the instinct to help and equip without overwhelming.

  • Functionally: Give clear, practical steps — ideally downloadable or easily shareable.

  • Success: If people feel empowered and take something actionable away (like the toolkit download), this page is doing its job.




💜 5. "Get Involved" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Get Involved

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"You believe in this work — and your support can make a real, tangible difference. Whether you give your time, your voice, or a donation, there’s a place for you in this movement."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Donate Now] [Volunteer] [Share Our Work]

Persona(s) Targeted

Priya (values-aligned donor, volunteer, advocate)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero message and impact invitation

  • Options to give time, money, or visibility

  • Quick impact stats

  • Advocacy toolkit (download/share)

  • Volunteer interest form


Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Donation clicks

  • Volunteer form submissions

  • Toolkit downloads or social shares

  • Repeat visits to this page (returning interest)

  • Movement to “Why Give” or other supporting content

  • Any user-generated advocacy (e.g., mentions or shares on social media).

✨ Quick Commentary:

  • Emotionally: Should spark pride, urgency, and belonging and show that support = real change.

  • Functionally: Prioritize clarity and low-friction options. Don't overwhelm with too many asks at once.

  • Success: If Priya chooses a way to show up, whether that’s donating, sharing, or volunteering, this page is winning.




💸 6. Why Give" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Why Give

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"Your donation isn’t just a drop in the bucket, it’s a lifeline. Every dollar helps someone feel heard, supported, and safe. Here's how your gift makes a real difference."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Give Monthly] [Make a One-Time Gift]

Persona(s) Targeted

Priya (values-driven donor, potential recurring supporter)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero section: “Real impact. Real lives.”

  • Short video or story block showing how donations help; Impact stats (“$50 keeps the line open for 2 hours”)

  • Monthly vs. one-time donation comparison

  • Testimonials from donors or survivors (trust builders); Secure, simple donation CTA module

  • Optional section for corporate matching or tribute gifts

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Donation conversion rate (especially monthly)

  • Clicks on “Give Now” CTA

  • Time on page spent reading stats or stories

  • Scroll depth (are they seeing the value case?)

  • Increase in donor follow-through (from this page > donation form > confirmation).

✨ Quick Commentary:

  • Emotionally: Needs to build trust + impact clarity — remove doubt, show real results.

  • Functionally: Donation options should be prominent and frictionless.

  • Success: If people believe their gift matters and follow through with giving, this page is working hard behind the scenes.


📊 7. "For Funders" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

For Funders

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"You’re looking for impact, accountability, and alignment. Here’s how we deliver real outcomes, rooted in equity, survivor-centered care, and measurable change."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Download Impact Report] [Request Partnership Information]

Persona(s) Targeted

Taylor (institutional funder, grant officer)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero section: “Equity-driven, data-informed, survivor-centered”

  • Impact metrics (lives touched, calls answered, measurable outcomes)

  • Annual report and financial transparency downloads

  • Soladarity Statement and governance highlights

  • Organizational leadership and partnership readiness statement; CTA to connect for funding conversations (form or email link)

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Impact report downloads

  • Inquiries through partnership form

  • Time spent on metrics section

  • Repeat visits from funder or related IP addresses

  • Movement from “For Funders” page into Contact or About AWHL sections

  • Post-launch: Tracking mentions of AWHL in funder communications or awards.

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: Needs to signal trustworthiness, competence, and strategic alignment without feeling cold.

  • Functionally: Give clear proof points fast. Impact first, stories second.

  • Success: If funders download, inquire, or earmark AWHL as a funding target, this page is succeeding.


🗣️ 8. "Stories of Impact" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Stories of Impact

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"The work we do matters — and the voices of those we support say it best. These are stories of survival, support, advocacy, and care — from real people who reached out, and those who showed up."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Read More Stories] [Share Your Story]

Persona(s) Targeted

Everyone — especially Priya, Taylor, and Sophie

Content Sections Needed

  • Quote wall or carousel (short excerpts from real stories)

  • Sectioned stories: Survivor reflections, Volunteer stories, Donor/advocate testimonials, Funder quotes (if applicable)

  • Submit your story CTA with clear consent/privacy language

  • Visual media block (optional video or photo stories)

  • Trust statement about anonymity and care

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

Scroll depth (are visitors reading multiple stories?)

Time on page

Story shares (social/email)

Story submission form completions

Return visitors from shared links

Increased donations or engagement after viewing stories.

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: This is the heartbeat page — validating, inspiring, and deeply human.

  • Functionally: Should be easy to skim or explore deeper, with clear calls to either share or take action.

  • Success: If this page deepens connection and leads people to donate, volunteer, or share — it's doing beautiful, quiet work.



🧭 9. "How To" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

How To

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"Sometimes you don’t know what to click, you just know you need help. These quick links will guide you based on what you’re feeling, asking, or wondering."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Select a Question → Go to the Right Page]

Persona(s) Targeted

Everyone — especially Maria, Sophie, and Jamal

Content Sections Needed

Simple, clean intro: “Not sure where to start? Choose the statement that fits best.”; List or card grid with entries like:

→ “How do I get help right now?” → I Need Help Now

→ “How do I know if this is abuse?” → Is This Abuse?

→ “How do I talk to someone I care about?” → Help a Friend

→ “How do I leave safely?” → Planning to Leave

→ “How do I protect my privacy online?” → Digital Safety Tips

→ “How do I support this work?” → Get Involved

Optional: small subheadings (e.g. “If you’re unsure…” or “If you’re supporting someone…”)

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • High click-throughs from this page to destination pages

  • Low bounce rate

  • Page becomes one of top-visited pages in analytics

  • Visitors land on this page from homepage or search (meaning they’re using it as a quick nav tool)

  • Scroll depth + time on page remain low (meaning they found what they needed quickly).

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: This page should feel like relief. No jargon. No guessing. Just help.

  • Functionally: Like a mini internal search tool — fast, lightweight, and low-commitment.

  • Success: If people use this page like a directory and land on the right destination page, it’s a strategic win.



🔒 10. "Digital Safety Tips" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Digital Safety Tips

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"Your safety online matters — and taking simple steps to protect your privacy can make a big difference. Here's how to browse safely, leave quietly, and get the help you need without fear."

Primary Action (CTA)

[View Safety Tips] [Use Quick Exit Button]

Persona(s) Targeted

Maria and Sophie (high-risk browsers)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero section: “Protect your privacy while you seek support.”

  • Simple steps to use private browsing, clear history, or browse incognito;

  • How the Quick Exit button works and when to use it

  • Visual guide or icon checklist for fast understanding

  • Optional download: "Safe Browsing Tips PDF"

  • Reminder: No website is 100% hidden — link to Planning to Leave resources if full secrecy is needed

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)


  • High engagement with interactive or expandable safety tips (e.g., accordion clicks or scroll depth if using collapsible content)

  • Visitors move from this page into 'Planning to Leave' or 'I Need Help Now' (signal of growing confidence)

  • Repeat visits to the page (suggests ongoing use for reassurance)

  • Qualitative feedback from users or staff: “We send people to this page a lot,” or “This helped me stay safe.”

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: Calm, clear, non-scary — build empowerment, not fear.

  • Functionally: Must be scannable at a glance, with visual icons if possible.

  • Success: If visitors read and act on a safety tip (even just hitting Quick Exit properly), this page is a quiet lifesaver.




🧳 11. Planning to Leave" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Planning to Leave

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"If you're thinking about leaving, you don't have to do it all at once — and you don't have to do it alone. Here's how to quietly, safely prepare your next steps at your own pace."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Download Safety Plan] [Explore Exit Tips]

Persona(s) Targeted

Sophie (quiet planners)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero section: “Thinking about leaving? Here’s how to plan safely.”

  • Step-by-step checklist for building a safety plan (items to pack, legal documents, communication tips)

  • Downloadable Planning Checklist (PDF)

  • Tips for keeping planning secret (e.g., digital trail management)

  • Link to legal support resources

  • CTA to connect discreetly if advice is needed (Chat option promoted quietly)

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Safety plan downloads

  • Time spent reading checklist or guide

  • Click-through to legal resources

  • Chat engagements initiated by planners

  • Increased movement from Planning page into Resources or Get Help Now pages later (showing confidence is growing)

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: Respect pacing and autonomy — planning is an act of hope, not weakness.

  • Functionally: Quiet, step-by-step guide, downloadable for offline use, no sudden prompts or pressure.

  • Success: If visitors quietly download a plan, spend time reading, or later act on the information, this page is a true success.




🏢 12. "About AWHL" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

About AWHL

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"Behind every call, chat, or safety plan is a team of people committed to listening, believing, and walking alongside survivors. Here's who we are, what we stand for, and why you can trust us."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Learn More] [Meet Our Team]

Persona(s) Targeted

Taylor (funders), Priya (advocates/donors), Jamal (allies), Survivors (those seeking trust)

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero section: “We are here for you.”

  • Mission and Vision statements (clear, survivor-centered, values-driven)

  • Core Values (trauma-informed care, equity, inclusion)

  • Meet the Team (leadership + staff overview — humanize the organization)

  • Governance, partnerships, and accountability highlights (optional but powerful for funders); CTA to connect or get involved if inspired

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Time on page (indicates engagement with mission and values)

  • Click-throughs to Get Involved or Contact

  • Scroll depth into team and governance sections

  • Positive feedback in stakeholder conversations (e.g., "We loved how clear your values were on the site")

  • Repeat visits to About page when researching partnership opportunities.

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: Build human connection and organizational credibility — warmth + professionalism.

  • Functionally: Clarity of values, transparency of leadership, invitation to trust and engage.

  • Success: If visitors leave this page feeling seen, reassured, and confident in AWHL’s role, the page has won.



📚 13. "Resources" — Content Planning

Element

Plan

Page

Resources

Conversation (Story or Reassurance Needed)

"Support looks different for everyone — and sometimes the most powerful thing we can offer is direction. Here’s a list of trusted services, organizations, and legal tools that can help you move forward safely and with support."

Primary Action (CTA)

[Browse Resources by Topic] [Find Local Help]

Persona(s) Targeted

Maria, Sophie, Jamal, and service navigators

Content Sections Needed

  • Hero: “Find the support that’s right for you.”

  • Filter or browse by category (e.g., Housing, Legal Help, Mental Health, Youth Services, LGBTQ2S+ Supports, Newcomers, etc.)

  • For each resource: Name, short description, what it helps with, how to access it, location (if relevant); Optional: Quick Exit or Safety Reminder banner visible

  • Optional CTA: “Don’t see what you need? Talk to us.”

Success Metrics (How We'll Know It Worked)

  • Click-throughs on resource links

  • Time spent on resource categories

  • Return visits (indicates it’s a hub users trust)

  • Scroll depth to discover services

  • Movement from Resources to Contact or Chat (if someone still needs help)

  • Qualitative feedback like “we found your site helpful in locating support.”

✨ Quick Commentary

  • Emotionally: This page should feel like calm navigation — no clutter, no overwhelm.

  • Functionally: Act like a smart, trauma-informed directory — fast, filterable, and plain-language.

  • Success: If visitors use this as a tool to take action in their real lives, it’s magic in motion.



Now that you’ve reviewed the AWHL Content Planning Guide, here are a few simple steps to help us move forward smoothly. These actions will ensure the strategy we've outlined translates into a website that truly reflects your mission, supports your audiences, and delivers real impact.


🔍 1. Review the Guide and Sit With It

  • Read each page strategy with your team or on your own.

  • Pay special attention to the Conversation, CTA, and Content Sections.

  • Ask: “Does this reflect what our audience needs from us?”


💬 2. Add Comments or Questions

  • If you’re using ClickUp: drop comments directly in the doc.

  • Not sure about a tone, phrase, or section? Flag it!

  • We'll review anything that needs further discussion before moving into wireframes.


📌 3. Flag Any Pages That Need Internal Follow-Up

  • Are there pages where more info is needed or ? (e.g., Resources, For Funders)

  • Are there materials to be gathered? (impact reports, stories, team bios, etc.)


📤 4. Send Us Any Missing Content Inputs

  • If you have PDFs, reports, or language you want included, share it with us now so we can bake it in.

  • This is especially helpful for “Why Give,” “For Funders,” and “About AWHL.”


🤝 5. Confirm Your Green Light to Proceed

  • Once you feel aligned, we’ll begin designing the wireframes.

  • This is where we bring the plan to life visually, one page at a time.


AWHL People Profiles

Centering real people, not assumptions.

AWHL People Profiles

Centering real people, not assumptions.

AWHL People Profiles

Centering real people, not assumptions.