Example brief used for this template
Hypothetical creation brief for this authored edition, not a historical prompt transcript. The sample answers describe the actual example rendered here.
- Purpose and audience
- A survey report with counts, denominators, question wording, and response limitations.
- Working context
- This fictional twenty-response survey asks which handover detail is most often missing. Respondents chose one answer, and the sample is illustrative rather than representative.
- Example records
- Answer: Current version · Responses: 8 · Share: 40%
Answer: Update owner · Responses: 6 · Share: 30%
Answer: Starting point · Responses: 4 · Share: 20%
Answer: Other · Responses: 2 · Share: 10%
- Content decisions
- The question asked: “Which one detail is most often missing when you receive project files?” The single-choice format forces a priority and should not be interpreted as showing that other problems were absent.
What the result says: Fourteen of twenty example responses selected version or owner information. The report should show the counts beside percentages because each response changes the result by five percentage points.
Limits and next step: The recruitment method and population are not defined in this teaching example. In a real report, describe both and use follow-up conversations to understand what respondents meant by their choices.
- Format and interaction
- scorecard layout; section navigation and expandable detail where useful; matching portrait document PDF.
- Sharing and provenance
- A hypothetical example informed by Claw Me’s small-team and Agent workflows. These are not Pete’s actual clients, finances, travel plans, research results, or commitments. Keep the real adaptation private until the owner chooses to share.