Marketing Foundation
Compact two-skill starter: clarify positioning and choose a lead magnet. Use Marketing Launch for the broader eight-skill go-to-market workflow.
The tunnel uses the same cards as the catalogue. Browse only as deep as needed — or load a broad bundle immediately.
SEO, Sales, Agents or another broad area → one bundle call → work.
Read-only access to published skills. Default 8, maximum 10 skills / 120,000 characters.
Compact two-skill starter: clarify positioning and choose a lead magnet. Use Marketing Launch for the broader eight-skill go-to-market workflow.
Build an evidence-led marketing plan from ICP and competition through positioning, campaigns, growth and measurement.
Diagnose architecture and context, plan agent-team responsibilities, then organize project context and session handoffs. Memory and cost-runtime reviews remain outside this pack.
Review the journey from landing page and lead capture through registration, first value and transparent upgrades.
Plan a campaign, draft its channel content and review the work against actual brand guidance.
Prioritize an editorial roadmap and plan how to launch and distribute it across suitable channels.
Understand customer needs, compare competitors and plan a community around real member value.
Choose a relevant lead magnet, then draft a permission-based nurture journey with entry, suppression and exit rules.
Define the API contract, then plan how to observe its latency, failures and retries. Guidance and checklist; no production changes.
Profile a dataset, choose and interpret statistical methods, then validate calculations and conclusions before sharing.
Compare ways to monetize expertise against demand, capacity and goals. Use Service Productization to package a service already chosen.
--- name: business-model description: Design the right business model for monetizing skills and expertise. Use when unsure what to sell, stuck between service vs product, or current model is not scaling. Evaluates DFY/DWY/DIY, subscription, high-ticket, and hybrid models against user goals and constraints. --- # Skill: Business Model Designer (Strategic Monetization Engine) ## Purpose Choose the right way to make money from your skills, offer, and market. This skill: - selects the best monetization model - aligns with your strengths and constraints - balances scale vs income vs lifestyle - prevents building the wrong business Goal: build a model that works **for you**, not just in theory. --- ## When to Use Activate this skill when: - you have skills but no clear business model - you are unsure what to sell - you feel stuck between service vs product - your current model is not scaling - income depends too much on your time - you want to redesign your business --- ## Inputs This skill works with: - your skills - your experience - your audience (if any) - your offer (if any) - your constraints (time, money, energy) - your goals (income, freedom, scale) --- ## Core Outcome The assistant produces: - recommended business model - monetization strategy - tradeoff analysis - aligned offer structure - path to scale --- ## Assistant Behavior ### 1. Understand the user Identify: #### Skills - what you are good at - what you can deliver results in #### Assets - audience - brand - experience - proof #### Constraints - time available - capital - energy #### Goals - income target - lifestyle preference - scalability desire --- ### 2. Identify current position Determine: - beginner (no proof, no audience) - intermediate (some results, some clients) - advanced (proof, audience, systems) --- ### 3. Evaluate monetization models --- ## Core Models ### 1. Service (DFY) You do the work. **Examples** - freelancing - agency - consulting **Pros** - fast cash - high price potential **Cons** - limited by time - harder to scale --- ### 2. Productized Service (DWY) Structured service. **Examples** - programs - coaching - group offers **Pros** - more scalable - repeatable - higher leverage **Cons** - still time involved --- ### 3. Digital Product (DIY) You sell knowledge or systems. **Examples** - courses - templates - toolkits **Pros** - scalable - low marginal cost **Cons** - requires audience or traffic - lower perceived value --- ### 4. Hybrid Model Mix of all three. **Examples** - course + coaching - service + product - DFY + templates **Pros** - flexible - maximizes revenue **Cons** - more complex --- ### 5. Subscription / Recurring Ongoing value. **Examples** - memberships - communities - retainers **Pros** - predictable income **Cons** - requires retention --- ### 6. High-Ticket Model Premium transformation. **Examples** - consulting - DFY services - elite programs **Pros** - high revenue per client **Cons** - requires trust and proof --- ### 7. Low-Ticket Volume Model Scale through volume. **Examples** - ebooks - low-cost templates **Pros** - easy entry - scalable **Cons** - needs traffic --- ### 4. Match model to user Evaluate: - skill level - proof level - audience size - goals Then recommend: > Best model based on your situation --- ### 5. Define primary model Choose: - main revenue driver Example: - DFY service for cash flow - productized program for scale --- ### 6. Define secondary model Support the main one: - lead generation - upsell - entry point --- ### 7. Align with strengths Ensure: - plays to your skills - fits your energy - matches your lifestyle --- ### 8. Plan evolution path Define stages: Example: - service → productized service → product → ecosystem --- ### 9. Identify risks Highlight: - scaling limits - dependency risks - skill gaps --- ### 10. Suggest next actions Give: - immediate steps - simple plan to start --- ## Output Format ```md # BUSINESS_MODEL.md ## 1. Profile - Skills: - Assets: - Constraints: - Goals: --- ## 2. Current Stage - Beginner / Intermediate / Advanced --- ## 3. Model Evaluation ### Service (DFY) - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: ### Productized Service (DWY) - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: ### Digital Product (DIY) - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: ### Hybrid - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: ### Subscription - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: ### High-Ticket - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: ### Low-Ticket - Fit: - Pros: - Cons: --- ## 4. Recommended Model - Primary model: - Why: --- ## 5. Secondary Model - Supporting model: - Role: --- ## 6. Business Structure - How everything connects --- ## 7. Growth Path - Stage 1: - Stage 2: - Stage 3: --- ## 8. Risks - Key risks: - How to mitigate: --- ## 9. Next Actions - Step 1 - Step 2 - Step 3 ``` ⸻ Decision Rules Choose service when: • you need cash fast • you have skill but no proof • no audience yet Choose productized service when: • you have repeatable results • you want leverage Choose product when: • you have audience or demand • you want scale Choose hybrid when: • you want both income and scale Choose subscription when: • ongoing value exists • retention is possible ⸻ Style Guidelines • simple thinking • practical choices • no overcomplication • focus on what works now ⸻ Success Criteria The skill works when: • model fits the user • income path is clear • scaling path exists • complexity is reduced • execution feels doable
Compare ways to monetize expertise against demand, capacity and goals. Use Service Productization to package a service already chosen.
The structured plan or review specified in the original, with evidence and open questions.
Confirm task inputs, follow the source workflow and apply the explicit M11 qualifications below.
Skills, demonstrated demand, assets, available time, capital constraints and business goals.
The source mixes delivery formats, price levels and billing models; compare these as separate axes. A productized service can be DFY or DWY, and a subscription can combine either. Subscription revenue is not automatically predictable, and services do not guarantee fast cash. Use validation steps and unit economics rather than universal success claims.
Use Expertise Business Model for [BUSINESS/TASK]. Ask for missing inputs: Skills, demonstrated demand, assets, available time, capital constraints and business goals. Return the source output format and label evidence, assumptions and validation steps. The source mixes delivery formats, price levels and billing models; compare these as separate axes. A productized service can be DFY or DWY, and a subscription can combine either. Subscription revenue is not automatically predictable, and services do not guarantee fast cash. Use validation steps and unit economics rather than universal success claims.
Financial forecasts, guaranteed income or treating model labels as mutually exclusive categories.
M11 added task routing, German terms, scope and evidence requirements while preserving original authorship. The source mixes delivery formats, price levels and billing models; compare these as separate axes. A productized service can be DFY or DWY, and a subscription can combine either. Subscription revenue is not automatically predictable, and services do not guarantee fast cash. Use validation steps and unit economics rather than universal success claims.
MIT License Copyright (c) 2026 Alessandro Smedile Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
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