Procurement-facing. Pipeline templates.

Pipelines.

Real work usually does not fit in one SKU. A pipeline is a recipe: stack 3 to 5 catalog jobs in order, run each one with the prior output as input, and end up with a compound deliverable that no single SKU could produce. The per-SKU $99 ceiling stays intact because each step is its own purchase.

How the recipe holds the rule.

  • 1.Each step is a separate job. No SKU on this site is bundled, repackaged, or re-priced. The same blog-post job costs $9.99 whether you buy it solo or as step three of a pipeline.
  • 2.You feed step N output into step N+1 input. The pipeline is a procedural recipe, not an automated chain. You read each result, decide whether to proceed, edit the brief if useful, and run the next step. Total time-to-deliver scales with how thoughtful you are between steps.
  • 3.Department Budget Block makes this clean. A single $5,000 block draws down across all the steps without procurement re-approving each one. See /enterprise/budget-blocks.
  • 4.Total cart stays small. The 5 starter pipelines below run between roughly $40 and $60 of catalog spend. No pipeline below $99, no pipeline above $200. You are buying compound deliverables at retail-catalog economics.

Five starter pipelines.

Tested recipes. Each one names the buyer, the deliverable, and the specific catalog SKUs in execution order. Copy what fits; remix freely.

Pipeline 1 of 5

Receipt-to-Reimbursement Report

$39.96
4 SKUs

Stack of paper receipts. Out the other side: a clean monthly expense report and a budget-vs-actual variance line, ready for accounting.

Buyer

Office manager, bookkeeper, founder doing their own books before tax season.

You end up with

Categorized line-items, monthly expense PDF, variance report against your stated budget.

Execution order
  1. 1
    Receipt OCR Batch (20)Tier 1. Deterministic$9.99

    Read the paper. 20 receipts at a time, structured JSON out.

  2. 2
    Expense Categorization (Monthly)Tier 1. Deterministic$9.99

    Tag every line item. Restaurant vs travel vs office vs subscription.

  3. 3
    Monthly Expense ReportTier 1. Deterministic$9.99

    Compile the categorized lines into a monthly report ready for review.

  4. 4
    Budget vs. Actual TrackerTier 1. Deterministic$9.99

    Compare actual against your stated budget. Flag the variance lines.

Honest caveat

Each SKU runs as a separate purchase. You feed the output of step N as input to step N+1. The 'pipeline' is the recipe, not a single billable transaction. The catalog ceiling holds because no one job is bundled.

Pipeline 2 of 5

Survey-to-Insights Memo

$49.96
4 SKUs

Raw survey CSV. Out the other side: a dashboard, a narrative writeup, and a strategic implications memo for the leadership readout.

Buyer

Product manager, comms team, founder who just ran a customer survey.

You end up with

Charted dashboard, 1,000-word narrative blog-post-style writeup, SWOT-style strategic implications.

Execution order
  1. 1
    CSV/JSON Analysis with ChartsTier 2. Structured-generative$9.99

    Find the patterns. Charts, distributions, correlations.

  2. 2
    Metrics Dashboard (HTML)Tier 2. Structured-generative$19.99

    Make the patterns interactive. HTML dashboard for the readout slide.

  3. 3
    Blog Post (1,000 words)Tier 2. Structured-generative$9.99

    Translate findings to prose. Internal narrative for the leadership memo.

  4. 4
    SWOT AnalysisTier 3. Generative-nuanced$9.99

    Strategic implications. What the data tells you to do next.

Honest caveat

The blog-post step writes from your survey data plus your own framing notes. Brief it well. The SWOT step needs you to specify which strategic question the leadership team is actually trying to answer.

Pipeline 3 of 5

Logs-to-Security-Brief

$49.97
3 SKUs

Raw application logs. Out the other side: pattern analysis, anomaly callouts, and a remediation-focused security audit.

Buyer

Solo SRE, ops lead at a small team, anyone who just had a near-miss incident.

You end up with

Pattern report, anomaly summary, security audit with prioritized remediation steps.

Execution order
  1. 1
    Log Analysis ReportTier 2. Structured-generative$9.99

    Parse and structure. Identify what is noise vs what is signal.

  2. 2
    Log Pattern AnalysisTier 2. Structured-generative$9.99

    Find the recurring patterns and the anomalies. The 'something is off here' list.

  3. 3
    Security Audit ReportTier 2. Structured-generative$29.99

    Prioritized remediation steps grounded in the patterns above.

Honest caveat

The security-audit step works from the patterns surfaced in the prior two steps. If your logs are noisy or incomplete, the audit will be too. This pipeline reduces the time from log dump to triage memo, not the time from triage memo to fix.

Pipeline 4 of 5

Codebase-to-Handoff

$49.97
3 SKUs

Inheriting an undocumented codebase. Out the other side: dependency map, generated docs, and test stubs covering the critical surfaces.

Buyer

Engineer onboarding to a legacy repo, contractor doing a knowledge-transfer engagement, due-diligence team.

You end up with

Dependency audit, generated module documentation, test stubs for the load-bearing functions.

Execution order
  1. 1
    Dependency Audit ReportTier 1. Deterministic$9.99

    Map the surface area. What this codebase touches.

  2. 2
    Code Documentation GenerationTier 2. Structured-generative$19.99

    Generate module-level documentation in markdown.

  3. 3
    Test Stub GenerationTier 2. Structured-generative$19.99

    Stub out tests for the public functions a maintainer should not break.

Honest caveat

Generated docs match the code as written, including its lies. Use this pipeline to bootstrap a handoff packet, then human-review for accuracy before circulating. Test stubs are starting points, not coverage proof.

Pipeline 5 of 5

Idea-to-Pitch

$49.96
4 SKUs

A rough business idea. Out the other side: brainstorm expansion, strategic position, business-model sketch, and a pitch-deck outline.

Buyer

Founder pre-fundraise, side-project graduate, anyone preparing a board update on a new line of business.

You end up with

10 brainstormed angles, SWOT, business model canvas, pitch-deck outline.

Execution order
  1. 1
    Brainstorming Session (10 Ideas)Tier 3. Generative-nuanced$9.99

    Pressure-test the idea. 10 angles you might not have considered.

  2. 2
    SWOT AnalysisTier 3. Generative-nuanced$9.99

    Honest internal accounting. Where this can break, where it cannot.

  3. 3
    Business Model CanvasTier 3. Generative-nuanced$9.99

    Force the model onto a single page. Reveal the missing pieces.

  4. 4
    Pitch Deck OutlineTier 3. Generative-nuanced$19.99

    Outline the narrative. Scaffold ready for your specific numbers and proof points.

Honest caveat

Tier-3 throughout. Each step produces a structured first draft you refine with proprietary specifics. The catalog gives you the scaffolding in 90 seconds; the judgment work is yours. Plan a real session of voice-pass editing before pitching.

A pipeline you do not see here.

These five are starters. If your team runs a recurring multi-stage workflow that would map to existing catalog SKUs, send it to [email protected]. Real-world pipelines that recur across multiple customers earn a slot on this page.

RADIO