Codarity · copy review

YumLoveMore Experience Agency

149 lines · establishing · Authority leads · consumer brands · 31 written by claude-opus-5, cached

model wording onwrite it againno answersreferrals · not invited · nobody holds itreferrals · lost to familiarity · dedicated personfound by strangers · lost on price · external help
01

Cover

The first two sentences. If these do not land, nothing else is read.

  1. coverTitle

    Market briefing for YumLoveMore Experience Agency

  2. coverStanding

    Prepared for Allison Tonnies. This is research about your market and where your firm sits in it, ending in a path. It is not a proposal.

02

Your answers

Reflects their four answers back before anything is asserted. Absent when they have not answered.

  1. answersIntro

    You answered four questions. They are here first because everything after this reads differently depending on them.

03

How your buyers decide

The 221-day claim, before it is applied to them.

  1. buyingBehaviourIntro

    Before anything specific to your firm, one thing about how your buyers behave, because it explains most of what follows.

  2. buyingBehaviourClose

    5 in every 100 of your buyers are actively looking right now. 12 are forming a view without talking to anyone. 83 are not looking at all and will be at some point. Almost all marketing in this market is built for the first group. The work that compounds is built for the second.

04

Who is actually in the room

Five seats. The section the ideas all point back at.

  1. committee.emphasisNote

    The brand seat leads and is unusually unwilling to compromise, because the event is an expression of the brand rather than a channel for it.

  2. committee.leadSeatweighted for this market

    The one guarding how it looks

  3. committee.sponsor.optimisingForThe one whose neck is out

    a result they can point at in a board meeting. The event is a means to something they have already promised upwards.

  4. committee.sponsor.afraidOfThe one whose neck is out

    spending a large number and having nothing defensible to show for it. Not failure exactly, ambiguity.

  5. committee.sponsor.questionThe one whose neck is out

    If I am asked in six months whether this was worth it, what do I say?

  6. committee.sponsor.reassuredByThe one whose neck is out

    a supplier who talks about outcomes and measurement before they talk about production values.

  7. committee.owner.optimisingForThe one who has to run it

    a delivery that does not consume them. They have done this before and they know exactly which parts go wrong.

  8. committee.owner.afraidOfThe one who has to run it

    a supplier who is impressive in the pitch and unreachable in week six. They have been burned and they remember it.

  9. committee.owner.questionThe one who has to run it

    When something goes wrong at 6pm the night before, who actually answers the phone?

  10. committee.owner.reassuredByThe one who has to run it

    specifics about process, escalation and named people, rather than a showreel.

  11. committee.brand.optimisingForThe one guarding how it looks

    something that feels like them and lands with their audience, not a generic event with their logo on it.

  12. committee.brand.afraidOfThe one guarding how it looks

    cheapness. A stand, a stage or a room that undercuts everything else they have spent the year building.

  13. committee.brand.questionThe one guarding how it looks

    Will this look like us, or like an event company's idea of us?

  14. committee.brand.reassuredByThe one guarding how it looks

    evidence the supplier understands their market and their audience, not just their sector.

  15. committee.finance.optimisingForThe one who signs it

    predictability. A number that does not move and a process that survives an audit.

  16. committee.finance.afraidOfThe one who signs it

    scope creep, and being the person who approved the thing that overran.

  17. committee.finance.questionThe one who signs it

    What is the number, what changes it, and what happens if we cut it by twenty per cent?

  18. committee.finance.reassuredByThe one who signs it

    commercial clarity offered early and unprompted, rather than extracted during negotiation.

  19. committee.internal_user.optimisingForThe one who has to live with it

    the event doing the job they need it to do: pipeline, a launch that lands, a team that comes back motivated.

  20. committee.internal_user.afraidOfThe one who has to live with it

    an event that is beautiful and useless. Lots of photographs, no conversations that went anywhere.

  21. committee.internal_user.questionThe one who has to live with it

    What do I get out of this on the Monday after?

  22. committee.internal_user.reassuredByThe one who has to live with it

    a supplier who asks what happens after the event before they ask about the venue.

05

The 221 days before they call you

The centrepiece. Commend, then finding, then what it costs them.

  1. presence.frame

    Everything after this hangs off one number. In B2B event services the gap between a buyer starting to look and a buyer making contact averages 221 days. Nearly eight months of deciding, almost all of it in private, and almost all of it before anybody picks up a phone.

  2. presence.commendmust run before the finding

    Start with what is working, because it is not nothing. Of the places a buyer actually looks, you are already there on published proof of delivered work. In this market that puts you ahead of most: it is what a buyer needs to see before they will take a meeting, and plenty of firms your size cannot show it.

  3. presence.finding

    Now the part that is harder to see from inside. A buyer in this market spends 221 days researching before they make contact. Across the 10 places we can actually check, YumLoveMore Experience Agency is present at 1 of them and absent from 70 per cent. Every gap sits early: being findable when a buyer asks an AI assistant, publishing a point of view where they already read, reaching the right accounts before they are looking and staying present when they go quiet mid-cycle.

  4. presence.consequence

    That is the whole of it. Not a pitching problem, not a pricing problem. For roughly 221 days a buyer is forming a shortlist you are not on, and by the time they enquire they have already chosen. The work you lose this way never appears as a loss, because you were never invited to bid for it. It looks like a quiet quarter.

  5. presence.proofPointonly when proof is present

    Worth being precise about proof, because it is where most firms in this market put their effort. Case studies are a filter, not a route in. They win the comparison once you are already on the list, which is the last few days of 221. Every firm you are up against has them. None of it reaches the months before, and that is where the shortlist is actually built.

  6. presence.notVisibleNoteidentical on every report, deliberately

    Two things on that list we have deliberately not scored, and they are the same two on every briefing we produce. Whether you are approaching named accounts directly, and whether you can see which of these actually produces work. Nothing outside your business reveals either, so guessing would be worse than useless. They are the first two questions worth asking on a call, and between them they usually explain more than the rest of the list.

  7. presence.bridge

    What closes that gap is not doing more of what you already do well. It is being demonstrably the firm that understands brand activation contracts better than anyone else, in the places your buyers are already looking, for the whole of those 221 days. That is what the rest of this is.

  8. presence.row.ai_searchnot yet · asks an AI assistant who the credible suppliers are

    no substantive content surface, so there is nothing for an assistant to cite

  9. presence.row.organic_searchpartly · searches the problem, months before searching for a supplier

    a blog exists but the site reads as thin, so it answers few real questions

  10. presence.row.thought_leadershipnot yet · reads their feed and forms a view of who understands this work

    no publishing activity found

  11. presence.row.earned_coveragepartly · sees the name somewhere that is not the supplier's own website

    one third-party mention found: Forum For Naturals interview featuring Allison Tonnies on YouTube. One is a start, not a presence

  12. presence.row.paid_socialnot yet · is not looking yet, and needs to have heard of you before they are

    no LinkedIn advertising

  13. presence.row.paid_searchnot yet · types a buying-intent search once the brief is real

    no paid search

  14. presence.row.retargetingnot yet · disappears for four months mid-cycle, then comes back

    no retargeting, so a buyer who leaves mid-cycle is gone

  15. presence.row.lead_magnetnot yet · wants the thinking without having to talk to a salesperson yet

    nothing to exchange for an email address, so interest arrives anonymous or not at all

  16. presence.row.nurturenot yet · is 221 days from enquiring and will forget you in 30

    no route to stay in contact between briefs

  17. presence.row.outboundcannot tell from outside · never comes looking, because they already have someone

    nothing outside your business can show this. It is the first thing worth asking about

  18. presence.row.published_proofyou are here · checks you can actually do the work, once you are on the list

    delivered work is written up and published

  19. presence.row.measurementcannot tell from outside · (not a buyer touchpoint: whether you can see any of the above)

    nothing outside your business can show this. Over 221 days it is the difference between knowing and guessing

07

Your buyer market

Their market, sized. Suppressed for unmapped markets.

  1. buyerMarketIntro

    This is the size of the reachable buying side of your market at the seniority that signs off event work. It is not a list of prospects. It is the ceiling on how large the always-on layer can usefully get before targeting has to narrow.

08

What your competition is doing

Peer behaviour. Suppressed under 25 peers.

  1. peerBehaviourIntro

    This is what the firms you are up against are actually doing to get found, taken from our own research rather than a survey. Most of them are in the same position you are: strong on proof, absent from everything before it. Where a bar is short, that is room nobody is competing for.

  2. peerBehaviourLines[0]

    35 of 54 publish written proof of delivered work.

  3. peerBehaviourLines[1]

    23 of 54 keep a content surface running.

  4. peerBehaviourLines[2]

    9 of 54 have somewhere for interest to land.

  5. peerBehaviourLines[3]

    36 of 54 stay in contact between briefs.

  6. peerBehaviourLines[4]

    9 of 54 are buying attention.

  7. peerBehaviourLines[5]

    7 of 54 have a visible founder or leader.

09

What that means for you

The hinge. Where the whole argument turns.

  1. hingeOpening

    The research reads a firm with real standing in its market and an acquisition surface that is partly built. Two things in the research point the same way: corporate buyers with an active market presence and credibility offline, not discoverable online.

  2. hingeTensioncarries their Q2 answer when they have given one

    The tension is that the credibility and the acquisition path are not yet joined up, so the standing you have does not compound into work arriving on its own.

  3. hingeResolution

    The fastest change available to YumLoveMore Experience Agency is not a bigger effort across everything. It is being findable when buyers search, because it is the one thing every other move depends on and the one thing currently absent. You become discoverable to people who are not yet in a buying process, which is when a shortlist is actually formed. Somewhere for interest to land follows it directly, and the rest of the board is ordered behind those two.

10

The full board

The path, before it is broken into pillars.

  1. boardIntro

    This is the whole system, not a proposal. Four pillars, and within each one the two modules that would do the most for YumLoveMore Experience Agency given what the research found. Two are lit for the first quarter. One is marked as deliberately not yet. Everything grey is real work that is simply not the next work.

  2. notYetIntronot yet: Named-account targeting

    One move in Attraction is held back on purpose. Named-account targeting is the right next step and premature until the always-on layer produces consistently on its own.

  3. matrix.not_yet_reasonfrom the matrix, rendered as-is

    Named-account targeting is the right next step and premature until the always-on layer produces consistently on its own.

  4. matrix.evidence[0]from the matrix

    corporate buyers with an active market presence

  5. matrix.evidence[1]from the matrix

    credibility offline, not discoverable online

11

Authority

Whether a buyer can satisfy themselves you are credible without speaking to you.

  1. pillarIntro.Authority

    Authority is whether a buyer can satisfy themselves that you are credible without speaking to you. It is the pillar everything else borrows from.

  2. PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.labelfirst quarter

    Being findable when buyers search

  3. PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.summary

    A small set of pages that answer the questions your buyers put into a search bar before they have a shortlist.

  4. moduleNarration.PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITYwhy it is here

    This is the first move, because there is no content surface for a buyer to find you on before they have a shortlist. The research is unambiguous on it: credibility offline, not discoverable online. Everything in the quarters after this one assumes it is in place.

  5. PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.effectwhat changes

    You become discoverable to people who are not yet in a buying process, which is when a shortlist is actually formed.

  6. PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.firstMovefirst move

    List the ten questions you get asked most in a first call. Each one is a page.

  7. PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.signalyou will know because

    Search starts to appear as a source on new enquiries.

  8. ideas.PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.positionspositions you asmodel

    the ones who answer sampling questions months before a better-for-you brand writes a brief

  9. ideas.PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.0Article on your site · for the one who has to run itmodel

    What actually happens in week six of a national sampling tour, when a shipment misses a market and the brand needs a person on the phone the same hour

  10. ideas.PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.1Article on your site · for the one whose neck is outmodel

    What a national sampling tour budget has to cover before anyone counts samples: ambassador training hours, refrigeration, freight, permits, and product that never gets handed out

  11. ideas.PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.2Article on your site · for the one guarding how it looksmodel

    Why the same sampling footprint reads as premium at a ski resort and cheap at an expo, and the decisions that settle it long before anything is built

  12. ideas.PLAY_SEARCH_AUTHORITY.3Paid search theme · for the one who signs itmodel

    Bid on the problem, not the service: searches about sampling program cost per market and field staffing overruns, landing on a page that states plainly what is fixed and what varies

  13. PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.labelquarter 2

    Founder-led publishing

  14. PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.summary

    Using the personal profile that already carries trust, on a rhythm rather than in bursts.

  15. moduleNarration.PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITYwhy it is here

    On the board for YumLoveMore Experience Agency because the personal profile already carries more trust than the company one, and it is being used in bursts rather than on a rhythm.

  16. PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.effectwhat changes

    Buyers meet a named person with a view, which is the version of you they remember.

  17. PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.firstMovefirst move

    One post a week for a quarter, drawn from decisions you actually made on live work.

  18. PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.signalyou will know because

    Inbound conversations open with something you wrote.

  19. ideas.PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.positionspositions you asmodel

    a named founder with a view on this market, who a brand team can build a relationship with

  20. ideas.PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.0LinkedIn post · for the one who has to run itmodel

    A real call made mid-tour: the ambassador pulled off a shift, who covered that footprint the same afternoon, and what the brand was told before they asked

  21. ideas.PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.1LinkedIn post · for the one guarding how it looksmodel

    The question Allison wishes every brand team asked before price: who trains the person handing your product to a stranger, and how many hours do they get

  22. ideas.PLAY_FOUNDER_VISIBILITY.2LinkedIn post · for the one who has to live with itmodel

    Why a sampling day with fewer samples handed out can be the better day, and the campus activation that changed my mind about counting

12

Attraction

Getting in front of people who are not yet looking.

  1. pillarIntro.Attraction

    Attraction is how interest reaches you and what happens to the interest that is not ready to become an enquiry.

  2. PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.labelfirst quarter

    Somewhere for interest to land

  3. PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.summary

    A path for the visitor who is interested but not ready to send an enquiry, so their interest is not lost.

  4. moduleNarration.PLAY_LEAD_CAPTUREwhy it is here

    This runs directly behind the first move, because interest that is not ready to become an enquiry currently has nowhere to go. On a buying cycle measured in quarters, the two together are worth more than either alone.

  5. PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.effectwhat changes

    The majority of your traffic that is researching quietly becomes a known contact instead of an anonymous visit.

  6. PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.firstMovefirst move

    One thing worth an email address, built from the proof you already hold, behind a form that asks for very little.

  7. PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.signalyou will know because

    A list that grows every month without paid support.

  8. ideas.PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.positionspositions you asmodel

    the ones whose thinking a brand team keeps, months before they will take a call

  9. ideas.PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.0Lead magnet · for the one whose neck is outmodel

    A one page sampling brief template with the lines brands forget: sample volume by market, ambassador cover per footprint, product handling, and how impressions will be counted

  10. ideas.PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.1Lead magnet · for the one who signs itmodel

    The scope and cost checklist for a multi market sampling tour, listing every line that usually arrives late: permits, cold chain, freight, staffing changes, replacement product

  11. ideas.PLAY_LEAD_CAPTURE.2Lead magnet · for the one who has to live with itmodel

    The internal case pack a brand manager can hand upwards, showing what a sampling program returns beyond photographs and what to insist on before anyone signs

  12. PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.labelquarter 3

    Turning up where buyers already are

  13. PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.summary

    Deliberate presence in the places your buyers gather, rather than waiting to be found.

  14. moduleNarration.PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITYwhy it is here

    On the board for YumLoveMore Experience Agency because you are findable by anyone already looking and invisible to everyone who is not.

  15. PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.effectwhat changes

    Feeds the top of the funnel so the layer underneath has something to work on.

  16. PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.firstMovefirst move

    Pick the two places your buyers actually spend time and show up there weekly for a quarter.

  17. PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.signalyou will know because

    Enquiries from people you have never met, naming where they saw you.

  18. ideas.PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.positionspositions you asmodel

    the name better-for-you brand teams already know before a sampling brief exists

  19. ideas.PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.0Brand campaign · for the one guarding how it looksmodel

    A campaign on one idea: for ten seconds your product is being handed to a stranger by someone you have never met, and that person is your brand

  20. ideas.PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.1Brand campaign · for the one who has to live with itmodel

    A campaign against the activation that photographs well and returns nothing: a crowd, a queue, and nobody who can tell you what was actually said at the table

  21. ideas.PLAY_DEMAND_VISIBILITY.2LinkedIn post · for the one who has to run itmodel

    What to ask three sampling suppliers before the tender is written, including who is on site in week six and what happens when one market underdelivers

13

Automation

Giving the hours back. Never removing the people.

  1. pillarIntro.Automation

    Automation here means giving you the hours back, not taking the people out. The conversations stay yours. What goes is the repetitive work stacked around them.

  2. PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.labelquarter 2

    Staying useful between briefs

  3. PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.summary

    A regular, genuinely useful contact with people who are interested but not buying yet.

  4. moduleNarration.PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTUREwhy it is here

    On the board for YumLoveMore Experience Agency because the buying cycle here runs in quarters and there is nothing keeping you useful across it.

  5. PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.effectwhat changes

    On a buying cycle measured in quarters, this is what makes you the name they already know when the brief lands.

  6. PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.firstMovefirst move

    A monthly note to everyone who ever raised a hand. Short, and about them.

  7. PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.signalyou will know because

    Replies from people who went quiet eighteen months ago.

  8. ideas.PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.positionspositions you asmodel

    still useful to a brand team nine months after they first read something of yours

  9. ideas.PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.0Nurture branch · for the one whose neck is outmodel

    For the brand lead whose issue is what to show when asked in six months whether the tour was worth it, a slow path on measuring sampling beyond impressions

  10. ideas.PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.1Nurture branch · for the one guarding how it looksmodel

    For the brand guardian who cannot get internal agreement that a mobile environment will look like the brand, a path of build choices, material decisions, and things that were refused

  11. ideas.PLAY_NURTURE_ARCHITECTURE.2Nurture branch · for the one who has to live with itmodel

    For the brand manager who said their last activation produced crowd photographs and no conversations, a monthly note on what happens to a sampler after the sample

  12. PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.labelquarter 4

    The same first steps, every time

  13. PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.summary

    The tedious sequence every new opportunity goes through, held as tasks and checklists rather than in somebody's head: the questionnaire, the RFP review, the internal sign-offs.

  14. moduleNarration.PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOWwhy it is here

    On the board for YumLoveMore Experience Agency because the same set of steps runs on every new opportunity and none of it is written down.

  15. PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.effectwhat changes

    The boring work stops depending on who picked it up and how busy they were. You get the hours back and the process stops varying.

  16. PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.firstMovefirst move

    Write down what actually has to happen between an enquiry arriving and a proposal going out. That list is the workflow.

  17. PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.signalyou will know because

    Nothing stalls because one person was on site all week.

  18. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.positionspositions you asmodel

    consistent in the middle of tour season, which is when it matters

  19. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.0Workflow · for the one who has to run itmodel

    Enquiry in to proposal out as a checklist: the same questions asked, the same case studies pulled, the same market list checked, whoever takes the call

  20. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.1Workflow · for the one whose neck is outmodel

    A reusable answer library for brand RFPs and vendor questionnaires, so insurance, staffing and measurement answers take an hour to assemble rather than a day

  21. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_WORKFLOW.2Workflow · for the one guarding how it looksmodel

    One written definition of a live opportunity, and one place the brand and design assets sit, so two people describe the same job the same way

14

Architecture

The structure underneath, so none of the above leaks.

  1. pillarIntro.Architecture

    Architecture is the plumbing. Unglamorous, and the reason the other three either compound or leak.

  2. PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.labelquarter 3

    Crediting the first touch, not the last

  3. PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.summary

    Recording what a buyer had already seen before they made contact, not just the click that carried them in.

  4. moduleNarration.PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTIONwhy it is here

    On the board for YumLoveMore Experience Agency because the long half of the buying cycle is invisible in what gets recorded, so the work that starts decisions cannot be defended at budget time.

  5. PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.effectwhat changes

    On a decision that takes 221 days the last touch is the doorway, not the reason. Crediting only the doorway defunds everything that did the work.

  6. PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.firstMovefirst move

    One question on the enquiry form: where had you come across us before today?

  7. PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.signalyou will know because

    The channels you were about to cut turn out to be the ones being mentioned.

  8. ideas.PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.positionspositions you asmodel

    able to show which piece started the conversation, not only the click that closed it

  9. ideas.PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.0What to measure · for the one who has to run itmodel

    Record the first thing every enquiry had already read, watched or been sent, asked once in the intake call and kept against the contact rather than in memory

  10. ideas.PLAY_FIRST_TOUCH_ATTRIBUTION.1What to measure · for the one whose neck is outmodel

    Log first known contact date against contract date on every activation, so the months between them are visible instead of guessed at when the spend is questioned

  11. PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.labelquarter 4

    One pipeline, agreed stages

  12. PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.summary

    Every live opportunity in one place, with stages everyone reads the same way.

  13. moduleNarration.PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTUREwhy it is here

    On the board for YumLoveMore Experience Agency because there is no single place that answers what is actually coming.

  14. PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.effectwhat changes

    You can see what is actually coming, which is the difference between forecasting and guessing.

  15. PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.firstMovefirst move

    Agree five stage names, then move every open opportunity into them.

  16. PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.signalyou will know because

    The pipeline answers questions instead of raising them.

  17. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.positionspositions you asmodel

    able to see which brand activation contracts are actually coming, quarter by quarter

  18. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.0Workflow · for the one who has to run itmodel

    The stages every activation opportunity passes through, written down once, each with the single question that has to be answered before it can move

  19. ideas.PLAY_PIPELINE_STRUCTURE.1What to measure · for the one whose neck is outmodel

    Note which of the five people in a brand decision you have actually spoken to on each live opportunity, and which seat nobody has met yet

15

Sequence roadmap

The order, and why it is that order.

  1. roadmapIntro

    Four quarters, in dependency order. This is not a proposal for four quarters of work. It is the order the modules have to happen in if they are going to hold, so that if you only ever do the first quarter it still stands on its own. Arrows mark where one module needs another in place first.

16

What sits underneath

The system behind the path.

  1. labyrinthIntro

    Under each of those four pillars sits roughly a hundred smaller moves. Nobody needs all of them, and nobody should try. It is here so the eight modules on your board read as a choice made from the whole picture rather than the whole picture itself.

17

What it becomes

The Eclipse proof point.

  1. eclipseIntro

    Compounding is the part that is hard to picture from the first quarter, because the first quarter mostly looks like effort. Eclipse Global has been running this system for eight years. Their published account is at codarity.com/results/eclipse-global.

18

Next step

The single ask. Nothing else in this section.

  1. nextStepIntro

    The obvious next step is a conversation about the first quarter, not the board and not the roadmap. If the next twelve months are meant to come from brand activation contracts, the first quarter is where that starts, and it is small enough to be worth talking about properly.