Templates
16 document types, each with its own guided brief and default section structure. They are not blank templates: the studio drafts against your knowledge library, your live engagement data and your brand voice, then hands you a document you edit like any other.
Want to see finished output instead of structure? Read the samples.
Documents that get you appointed: bids, scopes and credentials.
A full bid response grounded in your credentials and methodologies.
Who it's for: Bid teams and partners responding to a tender or an invited pitch.
Default structure
Terms of reference with deliverables, exclusions and acceptance criteria.
Who it's for: Whoever owns the contract — consultant and client alike.
Default structure
A past engagement written up as a credential.
Who it's for: Business development, writing up past work as a credential.
Default structure
Short pitch of an idea before a full proposal exists.
Who it's for: Consultants floating an idea before anyone has funded it.
Default structure
Documents produced during the engagement, from inception to close-out.
Locks down scope, method and assumptions before fieldwork begins.
Who it's for: Engagement leads, in the first fortnight of delivery.
Default structure
Full analytical write-up with method, findings and annexes.
Who it's for: Analysts and delivery leads producing the substantive output.
Default structure
Session plan with objectives, timings and facilitation notes.
Who it's for: Facilitators planning a session that has to produce a decision.
Default structure
Structured evaluation against agreed criteria.
Who it's for: Evaluators reporting against agreed criteria.
Default structure
The closing deliverable: findings, recommendations and handover.
Who it's for: Engagement leads closing the work and handing it over.
Default structure
Decision-shaped documents written for people who have to choose something.
Short, decision-shaped brief for policy audiences.
Who it's for: Advisors writing for policy audiences with no time to read.
Default structure
Decision paper in board house style: decision sought, then the case.
Who it's for: Anyone taking a recommendation to a board or steering committee.
Default structure
A partner-voice memo making one argument well.
Who it's for: Partners making one argument, in their own voice.
Default structure
Commercial diligence findings and their bid implications.
Who it's for: Commercial teams assessing a target, a partner or a bid.
Default structure
Costed options on a common basis, with a clear recommendation.
Who it's for: Advisors laying out costed choices without pre-empting the decision.
Default structure
Short-form documents that carry the message on their own.
A standalone summary that carries the argument on its own.
Who it's for: Anyone whose report will be read by people who read only page one.
Default structure
The weekly or fortnightly progress note.
Who it's for: Engagement managers on a weekly or fortnightly rhythm.
Default structure
The demo firm is populated with clients, engagements and a knowledge library, so you can see what grounding actually changes about a draft.
