ComputerShowcaseSign inUseful starting points you can open in the workspace and make your own.
Your raw notes, structured into players, pricing, and three openings worth testing.
I will paste notes and pricing pages from the meal-prep delivery market in Southeast Asia. Structure them into main players, pricing models, and the gaps a small new entrant could exploit. End with a table and three concrete opportunities.
Ready-to-use page copy plus clean HTML you can paste into your site.
Write the full copy and HTML structure for a landing page for a bookkeeping tool aimed at freelancers: hero, three feature blocks, pricing table, FAQ. Keep the copy plain and confident.
The bug named plainly, a corrected function, and a test that proves it.
Here is a Python function that is supposed to dedupe a list of orders by id while keeping the latest timestamp. Point out the bug, fix it, and add a small test: def dedupe(orders): seen = {} for o in orders: if o['id'] not in seen: seen[o['id']] = o return list(seen.values())
A report your team can read in one minute, with the noise removed.
Turn these notes into a tight weekly status report with sections Done, In progress, Blocked, Next: shipped signup flow, waiting on payment provider sandbox, hiring two support agents, bug backlog grew to 14, demo with distributor moved to Friday.
A realistic schedule that survives traffic, with buffers where they matter.
Plan a two-day work trip to Singapore for a solo founder: three customer meetings downtown, one supplier visit near the port, evening flights in and out. Build an hour-by-hour schedule with buffer time and transport choices.
An SOP you can hand to the next hire without a walkthrough call.
Write a step-by-step SOP for onboarding a new customer-support agent at a small SaaS: accounts to create, tools to learn, first-week checklist, and the three most common tickets with model answers.
A teardown of tier logic plus a two-tier counter-offer you can ship.
Given these three pricing pages (describe or paste them), break down how each tier is constructed, what the decoy is, and how a cheaper rival should position a two-tier offer against them.
Three shifts that matter, ranked, with the checks to run next.
I will paste a CSV of daily signups, activations, and churn for 90 days. Find the three most important shifts, likely causes worth checking, and one chart worth building first.
A short email that reads like a person wrote it, ready to send.
Write a four-sentence cold email to a logistics manager introducing a route-planning tool: one concrete pain, one number, one soft ask. No buzzwords, no fake urgency.
A day-by-day plan with checkpoints, built around one real project.
Build a 30-day plan to get from zero to shipping a small web app with Next.js: daily one-hour blocks, checkpoints every week, and the single project that ties it together.
A one-pager with talking points, risks, and a fallback you can use live.
Prepare a one-page brief for tomorrow's renewal call: the account pays $400 a month, usage dropped 30 percent since March, two open support tickets, decision maker changed last quarter. Give me talking points, risks, and a fallback offer.
A clear keep-or-change verdict with three grounded alternatives.
Stress-test the product name 'Driftless' for a focus-timer app: pronunciation, meaning collisions across major languages, how crowded the name feels, and three alternatives with the same feel.
