Take something away with you.
A short shelf, and everything on it downloads immediately. No email address, no form, no sequence of messages afterwards. There are two things here rather than twenty because we would rather list what exists than what is planned.
The shelf
Everything here downloads without asking for anything.
No form, no email address, no wait. What is ready is linked; what is not says so.
Straight answers
Can I use these with my own clients?
The charity offer is ours and describes what we do, so please share it rather than rebadge it. The research paper is not ours at all: it is an academic work we host because Wikipedia cites it here, and its own licence and authors govern what you may do with it. If you want to quote either in something you are writing, a link back is welcome and nothing more is required.
Will the featured paper stay at the same address?
Yes, permanently. It is cited from Wikipedia at that exact address, which means the file is a real inbound link to this domain and renaming or moving it would break something outside our control. It is recorded as protected in the codebase so nobody does it by accident during a tidy-up. If the site is ever rebuilt again, that path comes with it.
Why are there only two things here?
Because there are only two things. This page had three placeholder rows on it saying a worksheet and a checklist were in preparation, which is a promise rather than a download, and a shelf of promises is worse than a short shelf. When something genuinely exists it gets a row. In the meantime the free written audit is the substantial thing we give away, and it is not a PDF, it is a person reading your site.