Describe it.
Say it in a sentence, or drop in the brief you already have.
The bar, with Elin's sentence typed into it and a brief attached as a file.
One link instead of twenty stakeholder interviews. An AI interviews each person alone, and you read one page: who said what, and where they disagree.
Illustrative: Acme Consulting's Metafora for its client, Northwind pricing after the merger. Every name and figure is fictional.
One finished Metafora page, Northwind pricing after the merger, floating in its parts: the ring, the title, the paragraph, a starting question, a sentence with names, an open line with Ask Jonas.
Say it in a sentence, or drop in the brief you already have.
The bar, with Elin's sentence typed into it and a brief attached as a file.
What matters, who to ask, by when, what's decided.
A question with three answers and Something else…; one is tapped, and the next question turns in. Four dashes count them.
A title, a paragraph and three questions. You read it first.
The page forming: its kind, its title and its paragraph, then three starting questions, each a heading and its question.
Nothing is sent until they approve. How each answer stays theirs
A phone: three starting questions; one is tapped and becomes the first question, then the answer. Two more phones behind, one in Finnish.
Who said what and where they disagree, a name on every sentence.
The answer flies into the page, and the prose writes itself with each person's name in place. Under the title: 9 people, about 4 minutes each, over 2 days, no meetings.
One press drafts a question for the person likely to know.
An open line with Ask Jonas; Ask Jonas Ek lands in the bar, his invitation rises with its one question, and Send turns the line to Asked Jonas, waiting.
Claude or ChatGPT reads the page through one link (MCP).
An assistant asked to use the Northwind Metafora for the board brief, reading it, and the brief it writes, a name on every line.