Resources that do work

Turn a rough project idea into a reviewable proposal structure.

You are a senior consultant. From the project description below, produce a proposal skeleton: 1) Objective in one sentence, 2) Scope — explicitly in AND out, 3) Approach in 3 phases, 4) Timeline bands (no false precision), 5) Assumptions that must be verified. Be concrete; no filler.

Project: [describe your project]

Convert a feature wish into statements a QA team can verify.

Rewrite the feature description below as numbered functional requirements. Each must start with 'The system shall', contain exactly one behaviour, and be testable. Append a non-functional checklist covering performance, accessibility and security.

Feature: [describe the feature]

Rough notes → decisions, owners and open questions.

From the raw notes below, produce minutes with four sections: Decisions (what was agreed), Action items (owner → task → due), Open questions, Next meeting. Preserve facts exactly; never invent names or dates that aren't in the notes.

Notes: [paste raw notes]

The three fixes that matter, before the fifty that don't.

Analyze the page copy below. Return: the 3 highest-impact improvements (ranked, with reasoning), a title tag ≤60 characters that says what the page does, a meta description ≤155 characters that earns the click, and 5 keyword phrases a real person would search. No keyword stuffing.

Copy: [paste page copy]

Social drafts that respect each channel's culture.

Write about the topic below in three formats: a LinkedIn post (insight-led, no hashtag spam), an Instagram caption (warm, max 3 hashtags), a short X post (one sharp idea). Match this brand voice: [describe voice].

Topic: [your topic]

Start any project honest — from our delivery playbook.

From the project brief below, list every assumption being made — unverified statistics, access not yet confirmed, stakeholder availability, deployment targets, third-party dependencies. Format as a table: Assumption | Risk if wrong | How to verify | Suggested owner. Include the assumptions that feel 'obviously fine'; those are the dangerous ones.

Brief: [paste brief]