startup-stack

Worksheets

The 10 fill-in files you produce over and over — one per customer interview, competitor, experiment and recap.

The repeatable artifacts — things you produce over and over, rather than the living sections in stack/.

Copy one, fill it in, save it where it belongs.

WorksheetUse it forLands in
startup-prep.mdPreparing for a coach, mentor or investor session. 45–60 minutes. Start here if the full stack feels like too much.stack/CONTEXT.md and across sections
weekly-recap.mdThe weekly pulse. Thirty minutes, every week, forever.stack/10-pulse/recaps/
customer-interview.mdOne per customer conversation. Guide plus note format._inbox/, then stack/02-customer/
competitor-profile.mdOne per competitor worth understanding properly.stack/03-market/
list-of-100.mdBuilding and working a prospect list in one channel.stack/05-gtm/
experiment.mdOne risky assumption, one test, one number, two weeks.stack/04-product/ or wherever the assumption lives
sop-entry.mdOne per repeated procedure.stack/06-operations/
trade-order-sheet.mdThe sheet that lets a shop or distributor say yes.stack/05-gtm/
one-pager.mdInvestor, institutional and channel variants.stack/08-capital/
advisor-scope.mdBefore anyone receives equity. Role, deliverables, vesting, term.stack/01-company/

If you only do three

startup-prep.md — because it surfaces which parts of your business you cannot currently describe.

weekly-recap.md — because it is the only part of this system that compounds.

advisor-scope.md — because undocumented equity promises are the most expensive cheap mistake in early companies, and the bill arrives at the worst possible moment.