Round 1 / Make it concrete
One useful result.
Replace an open-ended consultation with one question and three next steps. Replace a broad workshop with one story. Replace an indefinite retainer with one review.
Offer development / Three design rounds
Less friction.
More to give.
Our test: does this help someone notice, express, or share what shines in another person? The rounds below are design revisions, not evidence of customer demand.
Round 2 / Make it easy
Start with what you have.
Add three free, self-guided activities. No signup, filming, purchase, or scheduling. Use a conversation, a work example, or an outfit already in your wardrobe.
Round 3 / Make it worth sharing
Give someone a reason to join.
Finish with a downloadable takeaway and an optional invitation. Friends bring their own perspective; nobody must recruit others to unlock value.
The next round needs real evidence.
Proposed first trial: invite five willing adults per activity. Observe whether they can start without explanation, finish with a useful note, and explain why they would try it again. Participation is optional; this is an exploratory sample.
- Record time to first action, completion, usefulness feedback, points of confusion, and actual delivery effort.
- Ask whether they would share it, why, and with whom. With consent, distinguish invitations actually sent and accepted from stated interest.
- Keep a change only if it improves usefulness or reduces effort without reducing participant comfort. Five trials give directional feedback, not proof.
- Change one obstacle per round: fewer fields, clearer question, shorter scope, or more reusable output. Repeat with a fresh small group.
- If the result is not useful, revise the activity before adding promotion or a recurring offer.
Economics before expansion.
The free activities have no per-person facilitation cost. Human-led pilots have explicit effort caps. Before pricing, record real labor and direct costs, select a sustainable margin, and approve the scope. No earnings or conversion claims are made.
Reasons to return.
A new conversation, a changed context, or a new piece of work. Offer a clear stopping point every time. No streak penalties, invented scarcity, surprise subscriptions, or public rankings of people.
Keep the boundaries clear.
Fashion, expert offers, and Prism remain separately governed. Participation, sharing, purchasing, and referrals never confer Prism access. The free tools store no answers on a server and do not automatically send invitations. Existing concept shortlist storage remains local to the browser.
Framework context: original adaptations of the supplied $100M Money Models attraction, feature-downsell, and continuity concepts. Recurring service remains a later hypothesis, not an automatic next step.
Try the first step ↗