abcnuts/digital-product-inventor

Digital Product Inventor

Turn your archive of tools, agents, and doctrines into launch-ready digital products — with vertical scalability across industries.

When to Use

• You have a tool, agent, skill, or workflow and want to sell it
• You want to go vertical (same capability, new industry)
• You need a product offer with pricing, landing page, and build plan
• You want to systematically mine your archive for product ideas

The 6-Phase Workflow

Phase 1 — Archive Audit (What do you have?)

Read all relevant context about the user's existing tools, skills, agents, and doctrines. Build a structured inventory. See references/archive-audit.md for the full audit protocol and scoring rubric.

Key output: A ranked list of "productizable assets" — things you own that others would pay for.

Phase 2 — Market Signal Scan (Is there demand?)

For each candidate asset, run a rapid market scan:

• Search Reddit, Discord, and community forums for people asking for this
• Check if anyone is already selling it and at what price
• Identify the gap between what exists and what the asset can do

Key output: A "signal score" (1–10) for each candidate. Only proceed with assets scoring 6+.

See references/market-signal-scan.md for search patterns and scoring criteria.

Phase 3 — Product Architecture (What exactly is the product?)

Design the product using the 3-layer model:

1. Core Transformation — What problem does it solve? What is the before/after?
2. Delivery Mechanism — How is it delivered? (service, digital download, SaaS, agent, course)
3. Expansion Path — What does the buyer buy next?

Apply the Two-Tier Rule: every product line should have a $99–$599 entry product and a $999–$4,999 expansion product. One-time pricing only. No subscriptions.

See references/product-architecture.md for the full 3-layer model and Two-Tier Rule examples.

Phase 4 — Pricing & Positioning (What does it cost and why?)

Use the Pricing Triangle to set price:

• Floor: What does it cost you to deliver?
• Ceiling: What is the buyer's perceived value?
• Anchor: What do competitors charge?

Price slightly above market average. State the price plainly — no quote requests when a price is listed.

See references/pricing-strategy.md for the full Pricing Triangle, market research method, and objection-handling scripts.

Phase 5 — Landing Page & Marketing Brief

Build the landing page using the Dark Luxury Concierge design system (or adapt to vertical):

• Hero with primary transformation message
• Problem section (3 pain points, specific and emotional)
• Process section (4 steps, numbered, concrete)
• Pricing card (animated, one-time price, no subscription)
• Social proof (real quotes, not generic testimonials)
• CTA (direct booking link, not mailto)

Generate the marketing brief covering: target personas, messaging hierarchy, campaign channels, and 90-day success metrics.

See references/landing-page-spec.md for the full design system, section structure, and copy formulas. See references/marketing-brief-template.md for the brief structure.

Phase 6 — Implementation Build Plan

Produce a phased build plan with:

• Week 1: Core deliverable (the thing you sell)
• Week 2: Delivery infrastructure (booking, payment, onboarding)
• Week 3: Marketing activation (3 communities, content proof)
• Month 2: Paid amplification (only after 3 paid clients)

Include a 90-day revenue target and the routing rule for which AI model to use for each task type.

See references/build-plan-template.md for the full plan structure.

Vertical Scaling

To go vertical with an existing product into a new industry:

1. Re-run Phase 2 (market scan) for the new vertical
2. Re-run Phase 3 (product architecture) — the core transformation changes, the delivery mechanism usually stays the same
3. Re-run Phase 4 (pricing) — different verticals have different price ceilings
4. Re-run Phase 5 (landing page) — swap industry-specific language and pain points
5. Keep Phase 6 (build plan) mostly the same

See references/vertical-scaling-playbook.md for industry-specific templates: legal, healthcare, real estate, e-commerce, coaching, and SaaS.

Key Rules

• One-time pricing only. No subscriptions. No "request a quote" when a price is listed.
• Two-tier structure always. Entry product + expansion product. Never a single offer.
• Price above average. Slightly above market, not cheap, not inaccessible.
• Mermaid diagrams: no quotes in node labels. Use plain text only — quoted strings break the parser.
• Landing page CTAs: no mailto. Always a Calendly, Cal.com, or Typeform link.
• Model routing: Gemini 2.5 Pro for UI/React components. Claude Sonnet for strategy and writing. GPT-5.2 Codex for bulk automated pipelines.

Deliverables Checklist

• [ ] Archive audit with ranked productizable assets
• [ ] Market signal scores for top 3 candidates
• [ ] Product architecture doc (3-layer model)
• [ ] Pricing strategy with Pricing Triangle
• [ ] Landing page (live, deployed)
• [ ] Marketing brief (Google Drive)
• [ ] 90-day implementation build plan (Google Drive)

Related Skills

get-to-know-a-client, openclaw-monetization-launcher, brainstorming, writing-plans, skill-creator, vertical-expansion-blueprint