gtm
A one-page positioning statement
A five-part method for writing down who your product is for, what it replaces and why it differs, with an invented example and a three-buyer test.
Insights / Go-to-market
Position, price and reach your first customers.
Start with a one-page positioning statement made of five parts a buyer can check. Turn it into a landing page that says what the product does. Choose your first channels by what each one asks of you, and write the test before you run it. Learn what CAN-SPAM requires before you send a cold message. Structure founder-led sales calls in six parts. Work out where value sits before you set a price. Decide how a customer first meets the product: a demo, a pilot, a trial or self-serve. Read what the FTC rules say before you quote a customer. Read a two-version page test with the NIST statistics handbook. Read marketplace documentation before you build a listing. Each article ends with a section on what it cannot tell you.
| Desk | Articles |
|---|---|
| Dream | 7 |
| Build | 11 |
| Grow | 6 |
| Fundable | 8 |
| Starting out | 14 |
| Funding and capital | 13 |
| Legal and company basics | 8 |
| Team and hiring | 9 |
| AI-native building | 9 |
| Go-to-market | 10 |
| Pathways | 12 |
| Business models | 8 |
| Sectors | 8 |
| Operations and wellbeing | 11 |
Illustration: World Enterprise Group Incorporated, drawn at build time from the articles published on this site.
Each dot is one article; the amber mark is the desk’s median.
| Group | Article | Reading time |
|---|---|---|
| Go-to-market | A one-page positioning statement | 6 min |
| Go-to-market | Choosing your first channels | 6 min |
| Go-to-market | Cold outreach that follows CAN-SPAM | 7 min |
| Go-to-market | Customer references and case studies without breaking FTC rules | 7 min |
| Go-to-market | Founder-led sales calls: a structure | 7 min |
| Go-to-market | Landing page tests you can read | 7 min |
| Go-to-market | Marketplaces and partner channels: when a listing helps | 6 min |
| Go-to-market | Pricing a first SaaS: value, packaging and the questions to ask | 7 min |
| Go-to-market | Trials, demos and self-serve: how a customer first meets the product | 7 min |
| Go-to-market | Writing a landing page that says what the product does | 7 min |
Chart: World Enterprise Group Incorporated, counted at build time from the articles on this desk.
gtm
A five-part method for writing down who your product is for, what it replaces and why it differs, with an invented example and a three-buyer test.
gtm
Pick one or two places to look for first customers: start from the buyer, score what each channel asks of you and write each test down before you run it.
gtm
What the U.S. CAN-SPAM Act and the FTC compliance guide say about commercial email, quoted from the sources, with questions to bring to counsel.
gtm
What the FTC Endorsement Guides say about customer quotes, case studies and connections to customers, quoted from the rules, with questions to take to counsel.
gtm
A six-part structure for a first sales call run by a technical founder, a note template, and what the U.S. wiretap statute says about recording.
gtm
How a technical founder can plan and read a two-version landing page test using the NIST statistics handbook, with invented numbers and no benchmarks.
gtm
How a technical or remote founder can read marketplace documentation to judge whether a listing helps, with each platform's rules attributed, none ranked.
gtm
How to find where value sits in a first SaaS, package it into plans, and which questions to put to customers, billing platforms and advisors.
gtm
The mechanics of demos, pilots, trials and self-serve, what each asks you to build, and what a U.S. statute says about recurring online charges.
gtm
A section-by-section plan for a first landing page in plain language, with accessibility basics from W3C and Digital.gov and a check you can run without code.
Tell WE where the company stands. WE replies to arrange a conversation and a written read of your company's timeline.
A short PDF of the charts and sources, sent by email to the address you give.
Talk to WE : A question that does not fit a form.