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Prize-frame flip script
A prize-frame closing script containing every required prize element, at least your minimum number of target-directed qualifying questions, and a closing line, screened against a fixed neediness-phrase list plus any phrases you add.
You receive: A JSON object { elements: { dealIsScarce, iAmChoosy, needToKnowMore, mustSellToPartner }, qualifyingQuestions: [string,...], closingLine }.
Part of Pitch Investors
Example
A sample of what this play produces. Your result is generated for your inputs.
Elements
- Deal Is Scarce
- This deal is scarce on our side, deliberately: STUD is in a pre-seed soft launch, every early run still settles through one founder-operator, and we open a small number of early workspaces at a time. When this cohort's slots are taken, the next opening is the next cohort, and the catalog of 265 plays across 14 playbooks keeps running for the ventures already inside.
- I Am Choosy
- We are choosy about which ventures we let in early, because the system compounds: a fact stated once flows into every run, and every result leaves the workspace knowing more than it did. So the early slots go to solo founders and small product teams who will actually run the catalog, and we turn away ventures looking for a one-off deliverable.
- Need To Know More
- Before we go further, we need to know more about your venture: what stage you are at, which work is going undone, and what you would run first. Results here land structured, pass their play's acceptance check, and feed the next play, so the fit has to be real before either side commits a workspace.
- Must Sell To Partner
- Even a strong conversation does not close this. Every early workspace still has to be sold to Dan Schmitz, the founder who runs the plays himself at this stage and holds the open slots to a fit bar. If your answers below are strong, we take your case to him. If they are thin, we say so and stop.
Qualifying Questions
- Which work in your venture is going undone right now, and which outcome would you commission first?
- When a deliverable lands in your workspace, who acts on it, and how quickly do you move?
- How many of your venture's operating facts live only in your head today?
- Are you set up to run plays weekly, so the system's knowledge of your business actually compounds?
- If your first three runs land as specified, will you make STUD the system your venture runs on?
Closing Line
Answer the questions above and we take your case to Dan Schmitz this week: if he agrees the fit is there, your workspace opens with the next cohort, and if it is not there yet, we tell you plainly what would change the answer.
Opens soon
STUD opens runs for everyone soon, on every play at once.
Scope of the check
What's verified: STUD verifies the script parses as the required JSON object within a 20,000-character size cap; that all four prize-frame elements (deal is scarce, I am choosy, I need to know more, must sell to partner) are present and each written out in at least 4 words; that the "I am choosy" element uses at least one selectivity word from a fixed list; that the partner name you provide appears in the sell-to-partner element; that at least your minimum number of qualifying questions (1 to 10, default 3) are present, each ending in "?" and addressed to the target with "you" or "your", with no duplicates; that a non-empty closing line is present; and that no phrase from a fixed neediness list, plus any phrases you add, appears in the elements or closing line. STUD does NOT judge persuasive quality, tone beyond those fixed word lists, or whether the frame actually flips in the room. The deal and target description fields give the operator context and are not machine-checked.
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