Compress a business idea into one page
Keeps only what the reader needs to make their decision, and strips the adjectives.
| Category | Office work › Proposals & business plans |
|---|---|
| Tags | SummarizingDraftingSmall business |
Compress this into one page. Start from **what the reader decides.** Everything serves that and nothing else survives. Structure: 1. **What it is**, in one sentence a stranger understands. No category jargon. 2. **Who has the problem, and what they do now.** The current alternative is the real competitor, even when it is a spreadsheet or doing nothing. 3. **Why this is better**, in a way that could be checked. 4. **What exists today** — built, users, revenue, anything real. *Write `[none]` where there is nothing. An empty line here is honest; a filled one that cannot be verified ends the conversation.* 5. **The ask**, specifically. Money, a decision, an introduction, a pilot. 6. **What happens next** if they say yes. Then: - **What you cut**, listed, so I can judge the selection. - The sentence a skeptical reader stops at, and what would fix it. - Claims I have no evidence for, flagged. Rules: - *Do not invent numbers, users, or traction.* - *Do not compute market size.* If it is needed, say what to look up. - No adjectives about the opportunity. No "innovative", no "game changer". The facts carry it or they do not. - One page means one page. Say what to remove if it does not fit.
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (The idea · Reader and their decision · Evidence)
What this prompt does
A one-pager is selection, not compression. This starts from what the reader decides and discards anything that does not bear on it.
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