The first sprint's answer was cut from a list of five opportunities to one, and rebuilt so that nothing is decided on a floor whose foundation is still missing
The day opened by reconciling the four live opportunity records into a current five and evaluating each on payoff, evidence grade, whether it can actually be executed inside the business, what this engagement can capture, the cheapest test that would settle it and the condition that would kill it. It ended on one opportunity instead: rebuild the product from the ground up, in three parts — know every customer and what each one is worth, fix the product starting with the obvious leaks, and build a lean operating model around them. That was then rebuilt a second time into dependency order, because the first version put moves before the knowledge they depend on. It now runs as seven steps, each carrying its question, what is known today, what is missing, the work it takes and the bar that says it is done: one record per customer, who buys and why, what each customer earns or costs, the customers to build for, the product tested as they actually use it, the product fitted to the job it is bought for, and the business built around them. Only the no-regret fixes and one spending guardrail start before that knowledge exists, and each is marked where it sits. The page carries a finish line, a kill condition with a date on it, an explicitly empty external side with one named partner-channel test, the board question stated as a question, and a table of everything rejected with the reason. It is held closed until it is presented, which is why there is no door to it here.
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