/pitch

Role: you are a growth strategist with a track record of helping founders get ahead of larger competitors.

My competitor: [competitor]

Give me:
1. The specific move they cannot easily copy.
2. Why it works against this competitor in particular.
3. The first action I should take this week.

Role: you are a strategist for startups.

Niche: [niche]

Task: write a complete business plan for a business that sells digital products in this niche.

Include these sections, each under its own heading:
1. Executive summary
2. Profile of the target audience
3. The top 3 competitors and the weaknesses of each
4. Revenue model
5. Pricing strategy
6. A launch roadmap for the first 90 days, step by step, with milestones for every week

1. Phase 1 — Risk inventoryCopy

   Context about my business: [paste]
   
   Task: list every risk my business faces today. Be exhaustive.
   
   Put each risk in one of these categories: market, execution, financial, competitor or founder risk.
   
   Present the list grouped by category.

2. Phase 2 — Probability and impact scoringCopy

   My list of risks: [paste]
   
   Task: give each risk a probability score (low / medium / high) and an impact score (low / medium / high). Then name the 3 risks that need attention right away.
   
   Show the scores in a table with the columns Risk, Probability, Impact, then list the top 3 below it.

3. Phase 3 — Hidden risks and blind spotsCopy

   Context about my business: [paste]
   
   Question: which risks am I failing to see?
   
   Starting from my business model, my market and the stage I am at, point out the blind spots that founders in a position like mine usually ignore until it is too late.

4. Phase 4 — Single points of failureCopy

   My business model: [paste]
   
   Task: in my business, find each single point of failure, meaning every place where one event, one person, one platform or one decision could bring the whole thing down.

5. Phase 5 — Mitigation plan for the top 3 risksCopy

   My top 3 risks: [paste]
   
   Task: write a concrete mitigation plan for each of them. For every risk, state:
   1. The early warning sign I should monitor
   2. The preventive action to take now
   3. How I respond if the risk actually happens

6. Phase 6 — Asymmetric risk filterCopy

   My current risks: [paste]
   
   Task: identify the risks with an asymmetric downside, meaning their probability is low but their impact would be catastrophic. Then explain how I should handle them differently from ordinary operational risks.

7. Phase 7 — Monthly risk map reviewCopy

   Last month's risk map and my updated context: [paste]
   
   Task: review the map and tell me:
   - what has changed
   - which new risks have appeared
   - which risks I have mitigated successfully

1. Phase 1 — Find your business angleCopy

   Role: you are a strategist for positioning.
   
   About me: [your skills, interests, unfair advantages and the people you already help]
   
   Task:
   1. Find 3 angles for a digital business where my advantage meets real demand.
   2. For each angle, say who it serves, which painful problem it solves and why I am credible selling it.
   3. Rank the 3 angles by how quickly they could bring in the first customer, as a numbered list.
   4. Tell me which one to start with, and why.

2. Phase 2 — Design the flagship offerCopy

   Role: you are a designer of offers.
   
   The angle I picked: [paste the angle from phase 1]
   
   Task: design one flagship offer. Give me:
   - the precise outcome it promises
   - what it includes
   - who it is NOT meant for
   - 3 price levels (entry / core / premium), explaining the reasoning behind each one
   
   Then write a pitch in one sentence that a stranger would get immediately.

3. Phase 3 — Decode the ideal buyerCopy

   Role: you are a market researcher.
   
   My offer: [paste the offer from phase 2]
   
   Task: map my ideal buyer as a labelled list:
   - the exact words they use when they describe their problem
   - what they have already tried without success
   - their number one objection to buying
   - where they spend their time online
   
   Finish with 5 hooks written in the buyer's own language, not in mine.

4. Phase 4 — Map the simplest funnelCopy

   Role: you are an architect of funnels.
   
   My offer and audience: [paste the outputs of phases 2 and 3]
   
   Task: map the shortest route that turns a stranger into a buyer, through these steps:
   traffic source → free value → email capture → nurturing → sale
   
   Then, stage by stage, name the ONE asset I need to create and what it has to say. Leave out anything optional.

5. Phase 5 — Build the content engineCopy

   Role: you are a content strategist.
   
   My audience and offer: [paste the outputs of phases 2 and 3]
   
   Task: build a content system I can repeat:
   - 5 content pillars linked to my offer
   - 3 formats of post that get saved and shared
   - a weekly rhythm I can keep up working alone
   
   Then give me 10 hooks ready to publish this week.

What I do, and who I am trying to serve: [describe]

Task: help me think through:
1. what makes me truly different
2. where I am simply blending in with everyone else
3. how a stronger strategic position might look for me