Press-ready foundations
Month one, we build what every host and editor checks before saying yes: your press page, speaker one-sheet, bio, and a sharpened set of speaking topics with real angles.

In-house PR for experts, authors & speakers
You’ve got big plans. Podcasts and media features build the credibility to get you there. I’m Emily Reagan, your in-house publicist. I find the right shows and outlets, write every pitch by hand, and build relationships that keep paying off.
“AI could not have helped me write the pitch that we wrote.”
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The trouble with most PR
Twenty-five pitches a month. Templated. Sent by an account manager you’ve never met. Hosts can spot it from the subject line, and it’s your name on every one. Then the report shows up full of “sent” and empty of “booked.”
Why press matters
You can tell people you’re the expert. When a host, an editor or a summit stage says it, people believe it faster. A media mention is someone else putting their name next to yours.
And it keeps working long after it airs. Before anyone says yes to you, they look you up. More and more, they ask AI, and AI answers with what the press has already said about you.

Where it pays off
Event organizers book speakers they’ve already heard somewhere.
Publishers and agents want proof that people already listen to you.
A feature does the selling before the first call.
ChatGPT and Google pull from podcasts, features and press pages when they recommend an expert.
Your record
You know press is your next move. You’ve also seen the agency price tags: $30K retainers, six-month minimums. Those are built for names that are already big.
You’re in the stretch before that. You have the expertise, the offer, maybe a book in the works. You just need more places saying your name.
That stretch is where I work. We go after the podcasts, publications and stages that fit where you are right now, and each one makes the next one easier to land. A guest spot turns into a summit invite. A small show leads to a bigger one. A feature turns into a quote request.
By the time you’re ready for the big agency, you’ll have a record worth handing them. You might find you never needed one.
Every mention adds to your record. Your record is what gets you the next yes.
What I do
Your publicist, on your team, all year long.
You hire me to find the opportunities and land them. I bring you the openings, write the pitches, send them from inside your business and keep the relationships warm in between. You show up once a month to plan with me, and again when a host says yes.
Month one, we build what every host and editor checks before saying yes: your press page, speaker one-sheet, bio, and a sharpened set of speaking topics with real angles.
We pick the month’s targets together: a few dream placements and the strategic yeses that build toward them, timed to editorial calendars, seasonal hooks and your launch dates.
I set up a dedicated media inbox on your domain and pitch from inside your business. No templates, no agency name, no “Dear Host.”
I follow and engage with the hosts and editors on your list before anything lands in their inbox, and I tap your existing network. The warmest intros are often ones you already have.
Media requests, guest calls and editorial openings get flagged the moment they appear. I’m watching for you full-time, not just on pitch day.
A monthly recap of every relationship started, in motion and booked, so you always know exactly what’s building and what I’ve been doing.
How it works
A pitch you send in month one can become a booking in month nine. One of my clients landed a top podcast nine months after our first touch, and that host relationship is still paying off. That’s why we commit to six months, and why I report on relationships instead of pitch counts.
We talk through your offer, your point of view and where you want to be in two years. If PR won’t pay off for you yet, I’ll tell you.
Month one: press page, one-sheet, topics and angles, and your media inbox, all set up before a single pitch goes out.
One planning hour a month. Then I research, write, send, follow up and nurture every conversation in between.
Bookings, repeat invitations, referrals from hosts. Each yes makes the next one easier to get.

Not ready for a retainer? Start here.
One focused day to build the PR assets that actually get you booked, written by someone who’s been the editor on the other side of the inbox.
Most pitches fall flat because they’re template-y, self-focused and not newsworthy. You bring your speaking topics and thought leadership. In one day, we’ll:
You leave with
“Emily doesn’t mince words. She told me to pitch as a peer, not a fangirl, and the fact that this one came through just shows Emily’s genius in helping me with the pitch.”
Who this is for
I take on a handful of experts at a time, and my reputation goes out next to yours. So I’m picky, in your favor.
Follower count doesn’t matter. One of my best placements went to an expert with under 1,000 LinkedIn followers.What matters is the work behind the name.

I’m Emily Reagan, PR strategist
I came up through journalism and PR, so I’ve been the editor deciding what makes the cut. Today I host a top-ranked marketing podcast, which means pitches land in my inbox every week. I can tell in one line whether a host will lean in or hit delete.
I’ve worked in online marketing since 2007, inside more than 100 online businesses: launches, email, funnels, strategy. That’s why my pitches never float on their own. Every one is tied to the offer your visibility is supposed to sell.
I’ve spoken on Amy Porterfield’s stage, I’m known for not mincing words, and I really like getting smart people in front of the right rooms.
Kind words
“Emily Reagan is a marketing genius with a journalism and PR background. She’s the person I’d go to if I needed a book tour strategy, visibility plan, and help with implementation. She’s fast, smart, and she gets stuff DONE.”
Jen Liddy Messaging Strategist“My favorite thing about Emily is the sense of security she made me feel when I worked with her. Trust is HUGE when it comes to hiring someone to help you with your business.”
Linda Sidhu Quiz Creator“She under promises and over delivers. That is extremely rare.”
Michelle Soro Host, Fire and Soul PodcastMore from Emily
My top-ranked show, where I talk shop with the marketers who make online businesses run. It’s also why I know exactly what hosts want from a guest.
Browse episodes
My curated room of vetted marketing specialists. When a client needs a hand outside PR, this is where I send them.
Visit the Workgroup
Need a marketer on your team? Post a job to my network of established specialists. It’s free.
Find your unicornQuestions
Don’t see yours? Ask it in your application and I’ll answer it on our call.
I don’t sell by volume, and I won’t promise you a number. Agencies promise 25 a month because a number is easy to sell. What I promise is that every pitch is chosen with you and written for that one host or editor, which gives each one a far better shot than a batch of 25. Your Snowball Report shows you exactly what’s in motion.
No, and be wary of anyone who does. Hosts and editors decide who they book. What I can guarantee is the work: the right targets, a pitch worth reading, and follow-up that keeps the relationship alive.
Because PR compounds. Month one builds your foundations and starts the conversations. Bookings often land anywhere from month three to month nine. Six months gives the snowball room to roll.
From inside your business. I set up a dedicated media inbox on your domain and pitch as part of your team, never from an agency address or a stranger’s name. You approve the plan; I handle the writing, sending and follow-up.
About an hour a month for our planning session, plus prep when a host says yes. Everything else, I make as simple as replying to an email.
Podcasts first, because they’re how a lot of event organizers vet their speakers. Then stages, summits, expert features, trade press and magazine editorial calendars. We build toward the big ones by stacking the right smaller ones.
Start with a Visibility VIP Day. You’ll leave with a pitch, a media kit and a press page, and we’ll both know whether In-House PR is the right next step. If you don’t have any mic reps yet, I’ll tell you to go land five small podcast appearances first, then come back.
Let’s talk
In-House PR is application-only, and I keep my client list short. Tell me about your expertise, your offer and the stage you’re aiming for. I read every one personally.