Living Plans · Plan
€4,900 · six steps · one-time
Plan · the six-step object
A deck describes a world. A plan states what it is assuming, and who signed for it.
The audit tells you which of your assumptions open evidence already contradicts. A Plan is the object built on top of that register: six steps, from where you actually stand to the end state you intend, each one drafted from your own assumptions and their dated evidence, each one signed by a named person in a named role.
€4,900 · VAT excluded · one-time · buy it with the address you audited under
The method, in the order it is worked
§ 01
Current state
Where the organisation actually stands today, stated so that a board could disagree with it. Facts and positions, not ambition.
§ 02
Threats and opportunities
What could damage the position and what could be taken, each tied to an assumption that would have to move first.
§ 03
Driving forces and counterforces
The forces carrying the plan forward and the forces working against it, named as forces rather than risks.
§ 04
Scenario branches
Two to four branches the world can take, each defined by which assumptions hold and which have broken.
§ 05
Decision points
The decisions this plan commits to, each with the date it has to be made and the assumption it is standing on.
§ 06
End state
The position the organisation intends to be in at the end of the horizon, written so that it can be checked.
The rule that makes it usable
Every machine-written line is marked Draft until one of your own people signs it.
What the engine does
It reads your register, its verdicts and the dated sources under them, and writes each step against that material and against the steps you have already signed. It references assumptions by number, so any sentence can be walked back to its evidence. It never decides anything.
What your people do
Edit the draft until it is what the organisation actually holds, then sign it: name, role, timestamp. Only then is it the plan. Six signatures and the Plan is complete, and every one of them stays on the record.
01
Have the register audited first, at €390. A Plan is built on assumptions that have already been checked against dated open sources — that is what makes it defensible.
02
Buy the Plan with the same email address. It opens on the register you audited most recently, and the link arrives in your inbox.
03
Work the six steps in order, at your own pace, and sign each one. Nothing expires and there is no seat to manage.
What a Plan does not include: maintenance. A signed plan is a position on a date. €12,000 buys twelve months of weekly Watch on the register underneath it, and that is where the plan stops going quietly out of date — the Maintained Plan.
Start with your own assumptions.
If you have not had a register audited yet, that is the first step and it costs €390. The intake takes one field.