gtm-exec-plan · git:20260516.15ff393 · 2026-05-16 · sha256 1d3615c3b9bb749c
gtm-exec-plan git:20260516.15ff393A
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--- name: gtm-exec-plan description: 'Creates a polished 3-4 page GTM executive brief and plan with a 4-slide PowerPoint deck. Orchestrates market analysis, positioning, competitive intel, channel strategy, and launch planning into exec-ready deliverables. Use when: GTM plan, go-to-market plan, GTM strategy, GTM brief, executive GTM plan, GTM deck, GTM presentation, launch plan deck, product GTM strategy, platform GTM, developer platform GTM, new product GTM.' --- # GTM Exec Plan (PRIME Framework) Create a polished, executive-ready Go-To-Market brief (3-4 pages) and a 4-slide GTM PowerPoint deck for any new product, feature, or platform initiative. PRIME synthesizes insights from across the GTM skill library into two high-impact deliverables that are ready for leadership review. ## When to Use - Presenting a GTM strategy to leadership or a steering committee - Kicking off a new product launch and need an executive-ready plan - Preparing a GTM strategy for a platform play (e.g., ACME Insight Studio, API ecosystem) - Board or investor readiness for a go-to-market motion - Quarterly GTM refresh for an existing product line - Cross-functional alignment on a launch strategy ## What You'll Need **Critical inputs (ask if not provided):** - Product or feature name - One-sentence value proposition - Target audience (persona, segment, industry) - Launch timeline or target date - Top 3 competitors **Nice-to-have (will enrich the output):** - Outputs from other skills: `market-analyzer`, `position-lock`, `battle-scanner`, `demand-engine` - Pricing model or tier structure - Internal stakeholder priorities or constraints - Partner or ecosystem context - Win/loss data or customer feedback themes ## PRIME Framework The brief and deck are organized around five executive sections: | Section | What It Covers | Brief Length | Deck Presence | |---------|---------------|-------------|---------------| | **P**ositioning | Why this product wins: value prop, differentiation, messaging hierarchy | ~1 page | Slide 2 | | **R**eadiness | Market context, competitive landscape, timing rationale | ~0.5 page | Slide 2 | | **I**mpact | Revenue model, target metrics, success criteria, projected outcomes | ~0.5 page | Slide 3 | | **M**otion | Channel strategy, demand gen approach, partner leverage, enablement plan | ~1 page | Slide 3 | | **E**xecution | Phased timeline, milestones, owners, go/no-go gates | ~0.5 page | Slide 4 | ## Process ### Step 1: Gather and Synthesize Inputs If outputs from other skills are available, pull the following: - From `market-analyzer` (SCOPE): market size, segment priorities, growth vectors - From `position-lock` (PRISM): L0-L3 messaging, positioning statement, proof points - From `battle-scanner` (ARMOR): top 3 competitive threats, differentiation matrix, win themes - From `demand-engine` (WAVE): channel rankings, budget allocation, content plan If these are not available, run lightweight inline versions: 1. **Market snapshot**: size the addressable market in 3 bullets 2. **Positioning draft**: write a 1-sentence positioning statement + 3 proof points 3. **Competitive scan**: identify top 3 competitors with 1 strength and 1 weakness each 4. **Channel hypothesis**: rank the top 3 channels for this audience ### Step 2: Write the Executive Brief Produce a polished 3-4 page document in Markdown with this exact structure: ``` # [Product Name] Go-To-Market Plan ## Executive Summary (10 lines max) ## 1. Positioning and Differentiation - Value proposition - Target buyer persona and segment - Messaging hierarchy (headline, supporting points, proof points) - Key differentiators vs. alternatives ## 2. Market Readiness and Competitive Landscape - Market size and opportunity (TAM/SAM/SOM or qualitative framing) - Timing rationale: why now - Competitive overview (table: Competitor | Strength | Our Advantage) - Risk factors and mitigations ## 3. Impact Model and Success Metrics - Revenue or adoption targets (30/60/90 day and 6-month) - Primary KPIs (3-5 metrics) - Leading indicators to track weekly - Definition of success for this launch ## 4. Go-To-Market Motion - Channel strategy with priority ranking - Demand generation approach - Sales enablement plan (assets, training, objection handling) - Partner and ecosystem leverage - Content and campaign calendar (first 90 days) ## 5. Execution Timeline - Phase 1: Pre-launch (activities, owners, milestones) - Phase 2: Launch week (day-by-day runbook summary) - Phase 3: Post-launch (first 30 days) - Go/no-go gate criteria - RACI for key workstreams ``` **Writing rules:** - Write for a VP or C-Suite audience: clear, concise, decisive - Lead every section with the conclusion, then provide supporting detail - Use tables and bullets over paragraphs - No jargon without definition - Every metric must have a target number or range - Total length: 3-4 pages when rendered (roughly 1500-2000 words) ### Step 3: Generate the 4-Slide PowerPoint Deck Use the `ppt-deck-generator` skill or `python-pptx` directly to create a polished .pptx file. **Slide 1: Title Slide (Dark background)** - Product name in large white text - Subtitle: "Go-To-Market Strategy" - Date and presenter name - Company or team logo area **Slide 2: The Opportunity (Light background)** - Left column: Market context (size, timing, why now) in 3 concise bullets - Right column: Positioning statement + 3 key differentiators - Bottom strip: Competitive snapshot (3 competitors, 1 line each) - Section label: "Positioning and Readiness" **Slide 3: The Plan (Light background)** - Left column: Top 3 channels with expected contribution (visual bars or percentages) - Right column: Success metrics with targets (metric cards: name, target, timeline) - Bottom strip: Partner/ecosystem leverage (1-2 lines) - Section label: "Motion and Impact" **Slide 4: The Timeline (Light background)** - Horizontal timeline or phased layout: Pre-launch, Launch, Post-launch - Key milestones with dates - Go/no-go gate markers - Owner assignments for each phase - Section label: "Execution Roadmap" **Deck design rules:** - Use the `ppt-deck-generator` color palette (navy dark_bg, Microsoft blue accent, teal accent2) - Segoe UI font family throughout - Maximum 30 words per slide section - Every slide must have one clear takeaway in the title - No generic titles: use specific, insight-driven headlines (e.g., "Developer Ecosystem is a $2.4B Opportunity" not "Market Overview") ### Step 4: Quality Checklist Before delivering, verify: - [ ] Executive summary can stand alone as a 1-minute verbal pitch - [ ] Every section leads with the conclusion - [ ] All metrics have specific targets - [ ] Competitive table has real differentiators (not generic) - [ ] Timeline has actual dates (not "TBD") - [ ] Deck slides pass the "5-second scan" test (key message visible immediately) - [ ] No orphan sections (every claim links to an action) - [ ] Total brief length: 3-4 pages ## Output Save to: - `outputs/gtm-plan-[product]-[YYYY-MM-DD].md` (the executive brief) - `outputs/gtm-plan-[product]-[YYYY-MM-DD].pptx` (the 4-slide deck) ### Deliverables: 1. **PRIME Executive Brief**: 3-4 page GTM plan covering positioning, readiness, impact, motion, and execution 2. **GTM Strategy Deck**: 4-slide PowerPoint ready for leadership presentation 3. **Execution Timeline**: Phased roadmap with milestones and owners (embedded in both deliverables) ## Chain Connections - **Feeds from**: `market-analyzer`, `position-lock`, `battle-scanner`, `demand-engine`, `journey-architect` - **Feeds into**: `launch-command` (the brief becomes the launch input), `enablement-forge` (generates sales assets from the plan), `launch-pulse` (metrics framework from the impact model) - **Enhanced by**: Run `signal-radar` first for market signals, `whitespace-finder` for opportunity framing - **Deck generation**: Uses `ppt-deck-generator` skill for PowerPoint output