arkaos 2.52.0 → 2.54.0

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package/VERSION CHANGED
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- 2.52.0
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+ 2.54.0
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  ---
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  name: mkt/growth-loop
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  description: >
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- Design sustainable growth loops (viral, paid, product) that compound over time.
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- Replaces linear funnels with self-reinforcing cycles.
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+ Design sustainable growth loops (viral, paid, content, product, community) that compound over time.
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+ Replaces linear funnels with self-reinforcing cycles. Spec + math + instrumentation + 30-day experiment plan.
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  allowed-tools: [Read, Write, Edit, Agent, WebFetch, WebSearch]
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  ---
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@@ -22,43 +22,160 @@ does not replace the vault.
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  # Growth Loop Design — `/mkt growth-loop`
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- > **Agent:** Luna (Marketing Director) | **Framework:** Growth Loops (Andrew Chen / Reforge)
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+ > **Lead:** Luna (Marketing Director) | **Cross-dept:** Pedro (Paid Specialist) + Tomas (Strategy) + Helena (CFO) | **Framework:** Growth Loops (Andrew Chen / Reforge)
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  ## Why Loops > Funnels
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- Funnels are linear: input stops → output stops.
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- Loops are circular: output feeds next cycle's input.
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+ Funnels are linear: input stops → output stops. Every new customer requires fresh top-of-funnel work. CAC stays flat or rises.
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- ## 3 Loop Types
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+ Loops are circular: **output feeds the next cycle's input**. The system gets stronger with use. CAC trends toward zero on the marginal customer.
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+
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+ A growing business is the sum of working loops, not the sum of funnels.
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+
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+ ## Loop Type Decision Matrix
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+
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+ Pick the primary loop based on product DNA, retention shape, and unit economics. Mixing loop types without committing to a primary produces zero compounding.
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+
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+ | Loop type | Default product DNA | Min retention | Min unit econ | Compounding rate | Typical payback |
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+ |---|---|---|---|---|---|
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+ | **Viral** | UGC, communication, multiplayer | D30 ≥ 25% | Free or freemium | K-factor (target > 0.5) | Weeks |
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+ | **Paid** | Clear LTV signal, AOV ≥ CAC × 3 | D30 ≥ 30% | LTV/CAC ≥ 3 | Reinvest ratio | 6-12 months |
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+ | **Content** | Searchable problem space, repeat searcher | Brand recall | Long-tail compound | Page-month growth | 3-12 months |
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+ | **Product** | Multi-user by design (invite, share, embed) | D30 ≥ 40% | Free trial / freemium | Natural rate of growth | Months |
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+ | **Community** | Identity-driven adoption, practitioner audience | D90 ≥ 50% | LTV scales with engagement | Member-second-order growth | Quarters |
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+
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+ If you don't pass any minimum, **fix retention first**. Loops on broken retention amplify churn.
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+
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+ ## The 5 Loop Types Fully Spec'd
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  ### 1. Viral Loop (User-Generated)
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+
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  ```
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- User creates content → Content indexed/shared → New user discovers → Signs up → REPEAT
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+ User creates content → Content indexed/shared → New user discovers → Signs up → Creates content → REPEAT
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  ```
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- Example: Pinterest, YouTube, Notion templates
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- Key metric: Viral coefficient (K-factor > 1 = exponential)
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+
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+ Worked example: Pinterest, YouTube, Notion templates, Figma community files.
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+
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+ Key metric: **K-factor** = invites sent × conversion rate. K > 1 = exponential. K = 0.5 means each new user brings 0.5 more (sub-viral but compounds with paid).
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+
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+ Failure modes: K declines as audience saturates → loop dies. Invite incentives without product value → users opt out. Content production without index → SEO doesn't pick up.
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+
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+ Instrumentation needed: sign-up event with source (viral_invite vs organic), invite-sent event with recipient_id, conversion event from invite landing.
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  ### 2. Paid Loop (Revenue-Funded)
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+
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  ```
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  User pays → Revenue reinvested in ads → New user acquired → Pays → REPEAT
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  ```
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- Example: DTC brands, SaaS with efficient paid
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- Requirement: LTV:CAC > 3:1, payback < 12 months
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- ### 3. Product Loop (Built-in)
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+ Worked example: DTC brands with strong AOV, SaaS with efficient paid (Notion, Webflow at scale), pure-play e-commerce.
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+
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+ Required unit economics: **LTV/CAC ≥ 3, CAC payback < 12 months**. Below those, the loop runs negative against runway.
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+
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+ Failure modes: Channel saturation drives CAC up faster than LTV improves. Single-channel concentration (90% Meta) collapses on platform changes. Attribution opacity prevents real ROI measurement → you reinvest into losing channels.
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+
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+ Instrumentation needed: per-channel CAC tracking, cohort LTV (D30/D90/D365), payback cohort analysis, attribution model (last-touch + multi-touch comparison).
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+
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+ ### 3. Content Loop (Search-Driven)
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+
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+ ```
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+ User searches problem → Lands on content → Converts to lead/customer → Content earns links → Ranks higher → More searchers find it → REPEAT
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+ ```
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+
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+ Worked example: Ahrefs, HubSpot, Investopedia, Wirecutter.
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+
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+ Key metric: **Page-month growth rate** + **Domain Authority compounding**. New page-months publish faster than old page-months decay.
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+
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+ Failure modes: Content quality below SERP threshold → no ranking. No internal linking → no topical authority. AI-flood post-2024 raised the quality floor; thin content doesn't rank.
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+
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+ Instrumentation needed: GSC clicks/impressions per page, organic conversion rate per page, time-to-first-rank, total indexable pages.
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+
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+ ### 4. Product Loop (Built-in Virality)
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+
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+ ```
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+ User uses product → Product surface exposes to others → Others see it / receive output → Sign up / install → REPEAT
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+ ```
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+
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+ Worked example: Slack (invite team), Dropbox (share file), Calendly (send invite link), Figma (share design link), Loom (share recording).
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+
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+ Key metric: **Natural rate of growth** = % of new users from product surface (not paid, not virally invited).
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+
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+ Failure modes: Product output stays inside the team (no external exposure surface). Sharing requires extra steps (high friction). Output looks bad outside the product (no brand impression).
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+
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+ Instrumentation needed: source attribution on first session (product_share_url vs organic vs paid), share-link click-to-signup conversion, output-publish event tracking.
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+
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+ ### 5. Community Loop (Identity-Driven)
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+
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  ```
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- User uses productProduct exposes to othersOthers join → REPEAT
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+ Practitioner joins communityStatus from contributing Other practitioners notice Join Contribute → REPEAT
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  ```
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- Example: Slack (invite team), Dropbox (share files), Calendly (send invite)
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- Key metric: Natural rate of growth (organic + viral, no paid)
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- ## Loop Mapping Process
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+ Worked example: Stack Overflow, Reddit communities, Substack networks, Slack practitioner groups, Discord servers.
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+
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+ Key metric: **Member-second-order growth** — for every new member, how many new members do they bring within 90 days?
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+
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+ Failure modes: Community grows but doesn't tie to product revenue (community-led ≠ revenue loop). Status hierarchy collapses → top contributors leave. Spam erodes signal → quality contributors disengage.
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+
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+ Instrumentation needed: cohort retention curves (D30/D90/D365), contribution distribution (Gini coefficient), second-order growth attribution.
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+
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+ ## Loop Specification Format
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+
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+ Every loop spec must answer these 6 questions in the same shape:
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+
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+ ```yaml
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+ loop_name: <descriptive name>
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+ loop_type: viral | paid | content | product | community
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+
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+ step_1_trigger:
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+ what_happens: <observable event>
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+ mechanism: <named mechanism, not vibes>
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+ metric: <measurable target>
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+ owner: <named human>
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+
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+ step_2_action:
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+ what_user_does: <observable user action>
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+ mechanism: <what makes this action likely>
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+ metric: <conversion rate target>
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+ owner: <named human>
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+
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+ step_3_output:
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+ what_gets_produced: <artifact, signal, content, money>
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+ visibility: <internal | shareable | indexed | broadcast>
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+ metric: <output volume target>
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+ owner: <named human>
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+
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+ step_4_reinput:
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+ how_output_becomes_input: <named mechanism>
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+ audience: <who sees the output>
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+ metric: <reinput conversion rate>
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+ owner: <named human>
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+
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+ cycle_time: <hours / days / weeks per full loop>
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+ compounding_factor: <K-factor / reinvest ratio / page velocity / NRG / 2nd-order rate>
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+ breakeven_threshold: <the number where loop self-sustains>
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Loop Design Checklist (pre-instrumentation)
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+
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+ Before instrumenting, the loop must pass these 8 checks. Failing any check means the loop is incoherent — fix the spec before tracking.
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+
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+ - [ ] **Output is observable** — the loop's output (artifact, signal, post, share) can be counted, not inferred
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+ - [ ] **Re-input mechanism is named** — "users tell their friends" is vibes; "invite link with referral code on Day 7 prompt" is a mechanism
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+ - [ ] **No infinite resource assumed** — the loop doesn't require infinite content production, infinite paid budget, or infinite founder time
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+ - [ ] **Step ownership is human-named** — every step has a named owner, not "marketing team"
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+ - [ ] **Cycle time is sub-quarterly** — at least one full loop completes within 90 days, otherwise feedback is too slow
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+ - [ ] **Compounding factor is computable** — you can express the math: K-factor, reinvest ratio, NRG percentage
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+ - [ ] **Breakeven threshold is named** — you know the number at which the loop self-sustains
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+ - [ ] **Failure modes are listed** — the spec names 2-3 things that would kill the loop and the early signals
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+
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+ ## Common Failure Modes Across All Loop Types
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+
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+ 1. **Mistaking content for loop** — publishing content monthly isn't a loop unless each piece earns links/searches that bring new users
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+ 2. **No instrumentation** — without per-step tracking, you can't tell if the loop is working or if growth is from somewhere else
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+ 3. **Multiple half-loops** — running 3 loops at 0.3x compounding ≠ 1 loop at 1.0x. Pick a primary
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+ 4. **Loop without retention** — a loop on broken retention amplifies churn. Fix D30 first
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+ 5. **Loop ignores unit economics** — viral loops still need someone to pay eventually; product loops still need conversion rate
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- 1. **Identify the trigger** — What starts the cycle?
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- 2. **Map the user action** — What does the user do?
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- 3. **Find the output** — What does the action produce?
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- 4. **Trace the reinput** — How does output bring new users?
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- 5. **Measure the cycle** — How long is one loop? What's the conversion at each step?
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- 6. **Optimize the bottleneck** — Which step has the biggest drop-off?
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+ ## Output Obsidian: `WizardingCode/Marketing/GrowthLoops/<product>-<date>/`
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- ## Output Growth loop diagram + metrics per step + optimization plan
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+ Delivers: retention baseline + loop type selection rationale + full loop spec (all 4 steps with mechanism/metric/owner per step) + compounding math + unit economics check + instrumentation tracking spec + 30-day experiment plan + 1-page executive summary.
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+ id: mkt-growth-loop
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+ name: Growth Loop Design
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+ description: Design a sustainable growth loop (viral / paid / content / product / community) that compounds over time
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+ department: marketing
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+ tier: enterprise
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+ command: "/mkt growth-loop"
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+ requires_branch: false
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+ requires_spec: false
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+ quality_gate_required: true
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+
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+ phases:
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+ - id: brief
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+ name: Growth Loop Brief
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+ description: Frame product, current growth, audience, retention baseline, runway
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Frame product, current new-user volume, current retention curve (D1/D7/D30), runway
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+ gate:
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+ type: user_approval
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+ description: User confirms product context, current growth, retention baseline
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+
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+ - id: retention-baseline
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+ name: Retention Baseline
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+ description: Measure the current retention curve and identify the activation moment
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Compute D1/D7/D30/D90 retention from existing analytics, identify activation event
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+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
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+ role: Compare retention to category norms; flag whether product-market fit is plausible
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+ parallel: true
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+ gate:
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+ type: user_approval
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+ description: User approves retention baseline and activation event
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+ outputs:
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+ - type: document
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+ format: markdown
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+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Marketing/GrowthLoops/Baseline/"
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+ description: Retention baseline with activation event and category comparison
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+
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+ - id: loop-selection
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+ name: Loop Type Selection
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+ description: Pick the primary loop type (viral / paid / content / product / community) based on product DNA and retention curve
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Apply loop-type fitness matrix (retention shape × CAC payback × content production capacity)
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+ - agent_id: paid-specialist-pedro
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+ role: Paid-loop feasibility math (CAC × LTV × payback window)
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+ parallel: true
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+ gate:
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+ type: user_approval
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+ description: User approves loop type + secondary loop choice
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+
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+ - id: loop-design
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+ name: Loop Specification
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+ description: Spec the loop — Input → Action → Output → Re-input. Define every step's mechanism and metric
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Loop spec with named mechanism per step and target metric per step
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+ gate:
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+ type: user_approval
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+ description: User approves the loop spec before instrumentation
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+ outputs:
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+ - type: document
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+ format: markdown
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+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Marketing/GrowthLoops/Specs/"
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+ description: Loop specification with per-step mechanisms and metrics
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+
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+ - id: compounding-math
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+ name: Compounding Math
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+ description: Compute the loop's compounding factor — viral coefficient K, content velocity, CAC payback — and the conditions for self-sustaining
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Compute K-factor / content compounding rate / payback window; identify the breakeven threshold
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+ - agent_id: cfo-helena
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+ role: Validate unit economics — LTV/CAC, contribution margin, runway impact
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+ parallel: true
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+ gate:
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+ type: user_approval
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+ description: User approves the loop economics
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+
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+ - id: instrumentation
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+ name: Instrumentation
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+ description: Define the tracking spec — every loop step needs an event + a dashboard widget
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Event schema per step, dashboard layout, owner per metric
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+ - agent_id: tech-director-francisca
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+ role: Tracking implementation feasibility check
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+ parallel: true
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+ gate:
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+ type: auto
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+
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+ - id: experiment-plan
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+ name: 30-Day Experiment Plan
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+ description: First 30 days — what to test, what hypothesis per test, how to declare a win
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: 3-5 prioritized experiments with hypothesis, MDE, success criteria
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+ gate:
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+ type: user_approval
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+ description: User approves the 30-day experiment plan
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+
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+ - id: self-critique
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+ name: Self-Critique
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+ description: Stress-test the loop — is every step instrumented? Are dependencies named? What kills the loop?
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Loop coherence + failure-mode enumeration
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+ gate:
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+ type: auto
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+
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+ - id: quality-gate
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+ name: Quality Gate
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+ model_override: opus
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+ description: Mandatory quality review
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: cqo-marta
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+ role: Orchestrate quality review
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+ - agent_id: copy-director-eduardo
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+ role: Loop documentation clarity, no clichés, mechanism specificity
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+ parallel: true
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+ - agent_id: tech-director-francisca
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+ role: Instrumentation correctness, tracking event integrity, dashboard feasibility
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+ parallel: true
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+ gate:
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+ type: quality_gate
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+ required_verdict: APPROVED
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+
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+ - id: delivery
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+ name: Growth Loop Package Delivery
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+ description: Compile the loop package — spec + economics + instrumentation + experiment plan
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+ agents:
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+ - agent_id: marketing-director-luna
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+ role: Full growth loop package + 1-page executive summary
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+ gate:
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+ type: auto
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+ outputs:
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+ - type: document
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+ format: markdown
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+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Marketing/GrowthLoops/"
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+ description: Complete growth loop package — retention baseline + loop spec + compounding math + instrumentation spec + 30-day experiment plan + exec summary
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  ---
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  name: strat/growth-strategy
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  description: >
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- Growth strategy: market penetration, development, product development, diversification.
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+ Growth strategy using Ansoff Matrix + adjacency framework + Greiner growth
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+ phases. Picks the next growth vector with risk-adjusted feasibility and a
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+ 12-month execution roadmap.
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  allowed-tools: [Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Grep, Glob, Agent, WebFetch, WebSearch]
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  ---
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@@ -21,12 +23,139 @@ does not replace the vault.
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  # Growth Strategy — `/strat growth <business>`
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- > **Agent:** Tomas (Chief Strategist) | **Framework:** Ansoff Matrix + Adjacencies
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+ > **Lead:** Tomas (Chief Strategist) | **Cross-dept:** Helena (CFO) + Rita (Market Analyst) | **Frameworks:** Ansoff Matrix + Chris Zook Adjacencies + Greiner Growth Phases
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- ## What It Does
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+ ## What ships
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- Growth strategy: market penetration, development, product development, diversification.
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+ A production growth strategy in 6 deliverables:
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- ## Output
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+ 1. **Greiner phase diagnosis** — current phase + impending crisis prediction
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+ 2. **Ansoff Matrix mapping** — concrete options per quadrant with market sizing
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+ 3. **Adjacency analysis** — ranked adjacencies by distance × capability × attractiveness
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+ 4. **Growth vector selection** — primary + assist with explicit trade-off rationale
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+ 5. **Risk profile** — pre-mortem with top 5 risks + early warning signals + mitigations
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+ 6. **12-month execution roadmap** — quarter-by-quarter milestones with named owners
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- Growth roadmap with Ansoff quadrant, risk assessment, and resource requirements
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+ ## Greiner Growth Phases (where are you in the curve?)
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+
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+ Larry Greiner's model says companies grow through 6 evolutionary phases, each ending in a predictable crisis. Knowing the phase predicts the crisis.
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+
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+ | # | Phase | Driver | Predictable Crisis | Resolution |
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+ |---|---|---|---|---|
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+ | 1 | **Creativity** | Founder vision + product-market fit | Leadership Crisis (founder can't manage operations) | Hire professional management |
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+ | 2 | **Direction** | Top-down management + functional structure | Autonomy Crisis (middle managers blocked by HQ) | Delegate authority downward |
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+ | 3 | **Delegation** | Decentralised operating units | Control Crisis (HQ loses visibility into BUs) | Build coordination systems |
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+ | 4 | **Coordination** | Formal systems, planning, ROI gates | Red Tape Crisis (bureaucracy strangles decisions) | Collaboration via teams |
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+ | 5 | **Collaboration** | Cross-functional teams, matrix structure | Growth Crisis (internal saturation, need new sources) | External alliances / M&A |
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+ | 6 | **Alliances** | Partnerships, joint ventures, ecosystems | Identity Crisis (who are we?) | Reinvention / spin-out |
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+
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+ Diagnose by symptoms, not org-chart vibes. Each phase has specific decision-making patterns and pain points.
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+
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+ ## The Ansoff Matrix (4 growth quadrants)
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+
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+ The 2×2 matrix on Products (existing / new) × Markets (existing / new). Each quadrant has a different risk profile.
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+
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+ ```
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+ EXISTING PRODUCTS NEW PRODUCTS
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+ EXISTING MARKETS Market Penetration Product Development
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+ (lowest risk) (medium-high risk)
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+ - Cross-sell - Adjacent product
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+ - Up-sell - Same customer expansion
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+ - Win share from competitor
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+
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+ NEW MARKETS Market Development Diversification
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+ (medium risk) (highest risk)
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+ - New geo - New product + new market
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+ - New segment - True new business
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+ - New channel - Acquisition often required
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+ ```
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+
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+ Default risk-adjusted sequencing: start with **Market Penetration** until the law of diminishing returns hits (typically 70-80% market share in a defined segment). Then choose between Market Development and Product Development based on capability fit. Diversification only when first three quadrants are exhausted or a structural opportunity is undeniable.
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+
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+ ## Chris Zook Adjacency Framework
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+
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+ For each candidate growth move, score on three dimensions:
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+
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+ 1. **Distance from core** (1-10): How far is this from your repeatable model? 1 = same customer + same product + tweaks. 10 = different customer + different product + different capability.
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+ 2. **Capability fit** (1-10): Does it use your existing strengths? 10 = leverages your core competence. 1 = requires building all-new capability.
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+ 3. **Market attractiveness** (1-10): Size × growth × profitability of the target market.
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+
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+ Zook's empirical finding: **adjacency success rate drops 50% with every step away from core**. So the math:
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+
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+ ```
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+ expected_success_rate = 0.27 × (0.5 ^ distance_from_core_steps) × capability_fit_factor × market_factor
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+ ```
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+
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+ Adjacencies more than 2 steps from core have <10% historical success rate. Pick the closest viable adjacency, not the most attractive one.
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+
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+ ## Growth Vector Decision Tree
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+
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+ ```
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+ Is current retention healthy (D30 > category norm)?
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+ NO → Fix retention. No growth vector survives broken retention.
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+ YES → Continue.
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+
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+ Have you saturated current market segment (>70% share or stalled)?
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+ NO → Market Penetration is the default. Cross-sell, up-sell, win share.
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+ YES → Continue.
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+
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+ Do you have unique capability that transfers?
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+ YES → Product Development (new product to existing customers) OR
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+ Market Development (existing product to new segment / geo).
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+ Choose by capability fit score.
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+ NO → Acquisition or partnership required. Diversification.
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Risk Profile Template
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+
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+ Every growth vector ships with a pre-mortem. Format:
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+
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+ ```yaml
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+ top_5_risks:
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+ - name: <specific risk>
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+ probability: low | medium | high
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+ impact: low | medium | high | terminal
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+ early_warning_signal: <observable signal in first 90 days>
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+ mitigation: <named action if signal fires>
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+ owner: <named human>
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+ ```
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+
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+ Risks must be specific. "Market might shift" is vibes; "if our top 3 partners renegotiate pricing in Q2 our gross margin drops below the cost floor" is a risk.
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+
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+ ## 12-Month Roadmap Template
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+
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+ ```
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+ Q1: Foundation
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+ Milestone: [specific outcome, not activity]
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+ Owner: [named human]
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+ Success metric: [measurable number]
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+
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+ Q2: First Proof
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+ Milestone: [first measurable signal that vector is working]
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+ Owner: [named]
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+ Decision gate: [continue / pivot criteria]
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+
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+ Q3: Scale or Pivot
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+ Decision: [scale signal observed? Y/N]
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+ If scale: doubling milestone
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+ If pivot: alternate vector selected
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+
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+ Q4: Compound
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+ Milestone: [vector now self-sustaining or absorbed into ops]
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+ Owner: [named]
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+ Year-end metric: [measurable target tied to original brief]
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+ ```
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+
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+ Every quarter has a decision gate, not just a milestone. Roadmaps without decision gates become wish lists.
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+
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+ ## Common Failure Modes
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+
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+ 1. **Skipping retention check** — chasing growth on broken retention amplifies churn
154
+ 2. **Ansoff diagonal-jumping** — jumping straight to Diversification without proving Market Penetration is exhausted
155
+ 3. **Capability vanity** — picking the most attractive adjacency instead of the highest-fit one
156
+ 4. **Greiner phase denial** — refusing to acknowledge the next crisis (e.g., founder won't delegate, stays in Direction phase past breakeven)
157
+ 5. **Roadmap without decision gates** — quarterly milestones without "continue / pivot" criteria become marketing for the existing strategy
158
+
159
+ ## Output → Obsidian: `WizardingCode/Strategy/Growth/<business>-<date>/`
160
+
161
+ Delivers: Greiner phase diagnosis + Ansoff Matrix mapping + adjacency analysis + vector selection rationale + risk profile (5 risks with mitigations) + 12-month roadmap with decision gates + 1-page executive summary.
@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
1
+ id: strat-blue-ocean
2
+ name: Blue Ocean Strategy
3
+ description: Blue Ocean Strategy canvas with ERRC grid (Eliminate / Reduce / Raise / Create) — define uncontested market space
4
+ department: strategy
5
+ tier: enterprise
6
+ command: "/strat blue-ocean"
7
+ requires_branch: false
8
+ requires_spec: false
9
+ quality_gate_required: true
10
+
11
+ phases:
12
+ - id: brief
13
+ name: Market Brief
14
+ description: Define the current market, the industry's competitive factors, and the customer base under analysis
15
+ agents:
16
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
17
+ role: Frame current market, named competitors, customer segments
18
+ gate:
19
+ type: user_approval
20
+ description: User confirms market scope, competitor set, customer segments
21
+
22
+ - id: red-ocean-canvas
23
+ name: Red Ocean Strategy Canvas
24
+ description: Map the current industry on the Strategy Canvas — 6-10 competitive factors with relative levels
25
+ agents:
26
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
27
+ role: Identify 6-10 competitive factors the industry competes on; score each competitor 1-10
28
+ gate:
29
+ type: user_approval
30
+ description: User approves the red ocean canvas before ERRC analysis
31
+ outputs:
32
+ - type: document
33
+ format: markdown
34
+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Strategy/BlueOcean/Canvas/"
35
+ description: Red Ocean Strategy Canvas with competitor scores per factor
36
+
37
+ - id: errc-grid
38
+ name: ERRC Grid
39
+ description: Apply the ERRC framework — Eliminate / Reduce / Raise / Create — to redesign the value curve
40
+ agents:
41
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
42
+ role: ERRC analysis on each competitive factor with rationale
43
+ - agent_id: market-analyst-rita
44
+ role: Non-customer analysis — what would the 3 tiers of non-customers value?
45
+ parallel: true
46
+ gate:
47
+ type: user_approval
48
+ description: User approves the ERRC grid
49
+
50
+ - id: non-customer-analysis
51
+ name: Non-Customer Analysis
52
+ description: Map the 3 tiers of non-customers (Soon-to-be, Refusing, Unexplored) and what would convert each tier
53
+ agents:
54
+ - agent_id: market-analyst-rita
55
+ role: Define 3 non-customer tiers with their reasons for not buying and conversion triggers
56
+ gate:
57
+ type: user_approval
58
+ description: User approves non-customer analysis
59
+
60
+ - id: blue-ocean-canvas
61
+ name: Blue Ocean Strategy Canvas
62
+ description: Draw the new value curve — the blue ocean position based on ERRC + non-customer insights
63
+ agents:
64
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
65
+ role: Blue Ocean Strategy Canvas with new value curve; quantify divergence from red ocean
66
+ gate:
67
+ type: user_approval
68
+ description: User approves the blue ocean canvas before viability test
69
+ outputs:
70
+ - type: document
71
+ format: markdown
72
+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Strategy/BlueOcean/Canvas/"
73
+ description: Blue Ocean Strategy Canvas with new value curve and divergence analysis
74
+
75
+ - id: viability-test
76
+ name: Commercial Viability Test
77
+ description: Apply the BOS Sequence — Utility, Price, Cost, Adoption — to test whether the blue ocean is commercially viable
78
+ agents:
79
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
80
+ role: BOS Sequence test (Buyer Utility Map, Strategic Pricing, Target Cost, Adoption Hurdles)
81
+ - agent_id: cfo-helena
82
+ role: Cost feasibility check — does the target cost math work given the price corridor?
83
+ parallel: true
84
+ gate:
85
+ type: user_approval
86
+ description: User approves commercial viability before execution plan
87
+
88
+ - id: execution-plan
89
+ name: Execution Plan
90
+ description: 90-day execution — first product/service move, channels, organisational changes
91
+ agents:
92
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
93
+ role: 90-day execution plan with first move, channel implications, organisational changes
94
+ gate:
95
+ type: user_approval
96
+ description: User approves the 90-day execution plan
97
+
98
+ - id: self-critique
99
+ name: Self-Critique
100
+ description: Stress-test the blue ocean — is the divergence real? Are non-customer triggers credible? Does the cost math close?
101
+ agents:
102
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
103
+ role: Coherence + viability + execution feasibility cross-check
104
+ gate:
105
+ type: auto
106
+
107
+ - id: quality-gate
108
+ name: Quality Gate
109
+ model_override: opus
110
+ description: Mandatory quality review
111
+ agents:
112
+ - agent_id: cqo-marta
113
+ role: Orchestrate quality review
114
+ - agent_id: copy-director-eduardo
115
+ role: Canvas labels, non-customer prose, no clichés
116
+ parallel: true
117
+ - agent_id: tech-director-francisca
118
+ role: Visual canvas integrity, ERRC grid completeness, viability test math
119
+ parallel: true
120
+ gate:
121
+ type: quality_gate
122
+ required_verdict: APPROVED
123
+
124
+ - id: delivery
125
+ name: Blue Ocean Package Delivery
126
+ description: Compile the full blue ocean package
127
+ agents:
128
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
129
+ role: Full blue ocean package + 1-page executive summary
130
+ gate:
131
+ type: auto
132
+ outputs:
133
+ - type: document
134
+ format: markdown
135
+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Strategy/BlueOcean/"
136
+ description: Complete blue ocean package — red ocean canvas + ERRC grid + non-customer analysis + blue ocean canvas + viability test + execution plan
@@ -0,0 +1,139 @@
1
+ id: strat-growth
2
+ name: Growth Strategy
3
+ description: Growth strategy using Ansoff Matrix + adjacencies + Greiner growth phases — pick the next growth vector with risk-adjusted feasibility
4
+ department: strategy
5
+ tier: enterprise
6
+ command: "/strat growth"
7
+ requires_branch: false
8
+ requires_spec: false
9
+ quality_gate_required: true
10
+
11
+ phases:
12
+ - id: brief
13
+ name: Growth Brief
14
+ description: Define current business state, current revenue mix, current growth rate, runway, success metric
15
+ agents:
16
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
17
+ role: Frame current business — products, markets, revenue mix, growth rate, runway
18
+ gate:
19
+ type: user_approval
20
+ description: User confirms business context and growth target
21
+
22
+ - id: greiner-diagnosis
23
+ name: Greiner Growth Phase Diagnosis
24
+ description: Identify which Greiner growth phase the business is in (Creativity / Direction / Delegation / Coordination / Collaboration / Alliances) and the predictable crisis
25
+ agents:
26
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
27
+ role: Greiner phase diagnosis with evidence; name the impending crisis
28
+ gate:
29
+ type: user_approval
30
+ description: User approves Greiner diagnosis
31
+ outputs:
32
+ - type: document
33
+ format: markdown
34
+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Strategy/Growth/Diagnosis/"
35
+ description: Greiner growth phase diagnosis with crisis prediction
36
+
37
+ - id: ansoff-matrix
38
+ name: Ansoff Matrix Analysis
39
+ description: Map growth options across the 4 Ansoff quadrants (Market Penetration / Market Development / Product Development / Diversification)
40
+ agents:
41
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
42
+ role: Ansoff Matrix mapping with concrete options per quadrant
43
+ - agent_id: market-analyst-rita
44
+ role: Market sizing per quadrant option
45
+ parallel: true
46
+ gate:
47
+ type: user_approval
48
+ description: User approves Ansoff Matrix mapping before adjacency analysis
49
+
50
+ - id: adjacency-analysis
51
+ name: Adjacency Analysis
52
+ description: Apply Chris Zook's adjacency framework — score each adjacency by distance from core, capability fit, market attractiveness
53
+ agents:
54
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
55
+ role: Adjacency scoring (distance from core × capability fit × market attractiveness)
56
+ - agent_id: cfo-helena
57
+ role: Investment requirement and payback per adjacency
58
+ parallel: true
59
+ gate:
60
+ type: user_approval
61
+ description: User approves adjacency scoring
62
+ outputs:
63
+ - type: document
64
+ format: markdown
65
+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Strategy/Growth/Adjacencies/"
66
+ description: Ranked adjacency analysis with investment + payback
67
+
68
+ - id: vector-selection
69
+ name: Growth Vector Selection
70
+ description: Pick the primary growth vector + assist vector based on Greiner phase, Ansoff quadrant, adjacency ranking
71
+ agents:
72
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
73
+ role: Vector selection with explicit trade-off rationale
74
+ gate:
75
+ type: user_approval
76
+ description: User approves primary + assist growth vector
77
+
78
+ - id: risk-feasibility
79
+ name: Risk & Feasibility
80
+ description: Stress-test the chosen vector — what kills it? What signals indicate it's working / failing?
81
+ agents:
82
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
83
+ role: Pre-mortem analysis — top 5 risks + early warning signals + mitigation per risk
84
+ - agent_id: cfo-helena
85
+ role: Runway impact per vector, breakeven scenario, downside math
86
+ parallel: true
87
+ gate:
88
+ type: user_approval
89
+ description: User approves risk profile
90
+
91
+ - id: execution-roadmap
92
+ name: 12-Month Execution Roadmap
93
+ description: Quarter-by-quarter milestones, owner per milestone, success metric per quarter
94
+ agents:
95
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
96
+ role: 12-month roadmap with quarterly milestones and named owners
97
+ gate:
98
+ type: user_approval
99
+ description: User approves the 12-month roadmap
100
+
101
+ - id: self-critique
102
+ name: Self-Critique
103
+ description: Stress-test coherence — does Greiner phase support the chosen vector? Does Ansoff position match adjacency ranking?
104
+ agents:
105
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
106
+ role: Coherence check across Greiner / Ansoff / adjacency / vector / roadmap
107
+ gate:
108
+ type: auto
109
+
110
+ - id: quality-gate
111
+ name: Quality Gate
112
+ model_override: opus
113
+ description: Mandatory quality review
114
+ agents:
115
+ - agent_id: cqo-marta
116
+ role: Orchestrate quality review
117
+ - agent_id: copy-director-eduardo
118
+ role: Diagnosis prose, vector rationale, no clichés
119
+ parallel: true
120
+ - agent_id: tech-director-francisca
121
+ role: Roadmap executability, milestone measurability, owner specificity
122
+ parallel: true
123
+ gate:
124
+ type: quality_gate
125
+ required_verdict: APPROVED
126
+
127
+ - id: delivery
128
+ name: Growth Strategy Package Delivery
129
+ description: Compile the full growth strategy package
130
+ agents:
131
+ - agent_id: strategy-director-tomas
132
+ role: Full growth package + 1-page executive summary
133
+ gate:
134
+ type: auto
135
+ outputs:
136
+ - type: document
137
+ format: markdown
138
+ obsidian_path: "WizardingCode/Strategy/Growth/"
139
+ description: Complete growth package — Greiner diagnosis + Ansoff Matrix + adjacency analysis + vector selection + risk profile + 12-month roadmap
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "arkaos",
3
- "version": "2.52.0",
3
+ "version": "2.54.0",
4
4
  "description": "The Operating System for AI Agent Teams",
5
5
  "type": "module",
6
6
  "bin": {
package/pyproject.toml CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  [project]
2
2
  name = "arkaos-core"
3
- version = "2.52.0"
3
+ version = "2.54.0"
4
4
  description = "Core engine for ArkaOS — The Operating System for AI Agent Teams"
5
5
  readme = "README.md"
6
6
  license = {text = "MIT"}