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 project brief that connects the audience, problem, scope, and acceptance conditions.
- Working context
- The fictional Greenhouse café needs a website that answers common visitor questions on mobile. The first release covers location, opening hours, the menu, the story, and contact information.
- Example records
- Question: Who is it for? · Working answer: A first-time visitor on a phone · How to check: Review three visitor tasks
Question: What matters most? · Working answer: Hours, location, and menu · How to check: Find each in one clear path
Question: What is excluded? · Working answer: Ordering and reservations · How to check: Keep outside launch scope
Question: Who decides? · Working answer: The café owner · How to check: One consolidated review
- Content decisions
- The problem to solve: Customers currently ask for information that exists in several places. The site should make the essentials easy to find and simple for the owner to keep current.
Acceptance conditions: Use approved content, readable type, working links, and layouts that fit mobile screens. The owner should be able to explain the update process at handover. Record any unresolved item before launch.
Open questions: Confirm seasonal hours, the menu source of truth, and the person responsible for updates. Do not fill missing business details with plausible-looking information; mark them for the owner to supply.
- Format and interaction
- dossier 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.