For coaches and course creators, how do you remember a student who resurfaces years later?
A course creator here told me something that stuck with me. A student can ask a question three years after finishing the course, and the creator is expected to remember exactly where that student got stuck and what was already explained. That is not a small ask, that is remembering a relationship, not just a topic.
I am curious how other coaches, consultants, and course creators handle this. Do you keep notes per student, rely on your own memory, or has something else worked for you when someone resurfaces years later expecting to be remembered?
FounderFlow is your AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next. We are onboarding the first 30 founding members personally right now, so if remembering people across years instead of one course at a time sounds like your actual problem, tell me what that looks like for you.
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Comments (2)
My understanding is that FounderFlow is more like a CRM. Is it not a bit of a stretch for course creators to use it to keep course materials and notes about student questions ? 🤔
Sergey, fair pushback. FounderFlow does not store your course videos or teaching materials, and it is not trying to replace what Gemini's notebook does for you there. What it holds onto is the relationship side, which student asked what, when they last reached out, and what you already told them, so you are not starting from a blank page when someone resurfaces after years. Course content memory and relationship memory are two different problems, and right now FounderFlow only takes on the second one. Does keeping track of the relationship side on its own sound useful to you, or does it only matter if it also handles the course content itself?
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